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Vancouvgr hktnd*i Laadtng Newapaper Since 1858 




■8.1CT 


NDS 

Fort St. 

ew CoQaigned 

ISHINGS 
UCTION 
7:30 P.M. 

I Vi«w 

n. to Sale TUiia 


25" eol»r TV 

4—oael apprex. 
1,300) 


Obeaterfleld Sto. 

* Chesterfield 
llde*a*Bed» 
le Hlde-A Bed 
Id TaUee, Several 
to, Uaaish Style 
ina, Olaas, Laiiipn 
d Desk and Chair. 
$d liquor Cabinet, 
t almoal New 
Sto. (wltfa Hutch) 
>tnetto Suites 
nlahlngs, 7-drawer 
niabed Chest, 

Way Beds, 
r’* Shlp-to-Shore 
rors' Transit, etc. 
el Appliances 
Port. Dishwasher 
es, H'aahers, 
Appliances' 
lotary Mower 


YAMAHA” 

lotoreyoU 


iARV NOTK K 
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0\V accepting 
^'onslgnments 
tereftting sale. 

(SGiviNG 

QTION 

f church work on 
incouver Island 
gUcan Diocese. 

in the Cathedral 
incouver Street 
toher 14th, 3 p.m. 
rtlier particulars 

KB S86-330S 

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kindness 

wire 


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jvide direct re- 
Pa<iftc North- 
regular airline 
craft. Arrange, 
any of the six 
I at one of the 


CHAPELS 


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Phone 6.')C-'i83:! 
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Phone 478..Wil 

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Chapel Ltd.. 
Phone 746..'»2lt 

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Phone 2l.*>-'l2Ut 


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Phone 7.'W-20.t2 


IMITED 


OF TUB 
BIA Ft'NERAI. 
SOCIATION 


Home 

Edition 

nuBnoNi 

MS4U1 

^ujurao 

8M4US1 


NoT2S5-114th YEAR 


VfCFORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA. WEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 197i 


IS CIMU 

to C^ttlA tlMAT 


NDP’s New Direction 


Industry to bear bigger share gi 

/' 

Environment cleanup wUl force rates 
up, but no immediate domesdc hike . 


Hydro: N-PoweF, Shmm Out 


‘Puzzled’ 
Trudeau 
Roasted 


UPI, CP 

“Puzzled” Prime Minister Trudeau Tuesday 
was the target of harsh criticism from Premier 
David Barrett over Canada’s and B.C.’s bleak em¬ 
ployment pictui'e. 


Energy Board 
Eliminated 


Ky BAV DYKKS 

Celenht Rsesrtfr 

TTie New Democratic government ruled out nu¬ 
clear ix)\vcr in the near future foi- Vancouver Island 
Tuesday and announced a widespread shakeup of 
B.C. Hydro adminstration and thinking. 

In a major Hydio policy statement, premised 
l>y Premier .^rrett soon after he was sworn in, Rec¬ 
reation and Consei-vation Minister Robert Williams 
said nuclear |)o«er was “some distance away” on the 
Island. 

And he also announced a streamlining of Hydro’s 
executive management committee and board of dl- 
loctors and said present chairman Dr. Cordon Shrum 
would retire Dec. 31. 


Shrum 

... year-end retirement 


If' illiamn 
. ”no more Skagits” 


Heath Planning 


ROAD 

TO 

OTTAWA 


• Ontario premier toutod 
M Stanfield rival. Page 10 

• Plea lor Jew* ewayed 
BuMBtana—Trudeau. Page 10 

• Liberal pay not worth- 
vHiUe to JoblesH. Page 10 


Record 

1,116 

Stand 


More candidates than ever 
befoi-e ~ 1.116 - filed papers 
Tuesday as nominations 
closed for the Oct. 30 federal 
election. 

Progressive Consenatives 
had candidates for all 264 
seats. The Liberals fielded 
263. NDP 251, and Social 
Crrdit 164. 

In British Columbia. Liber¬ 
als. Progressive Conserva- 
ti\e8 and NDP all offer can¬ 
didates for all 23 seats. The 
Socreds are four short. There 
are 20 minor-party and in¬ 
dependent candidates running 
in B.C. ridings. 


Hydro Workers 
Reject Pact 

TORONTO (CPI — Ontario 
Hydro workers have rejected 
a proposal to «nd a province- 
wide Btrlke by 12.000 eni- 
ployeea which began June 21. 


Barrett’s comments came 
in the wake of SUtistics Cana¬ 
da’s announcement that Sep¬ 
tember’s national unemploy¬ 
ment rate was the highest in 
more than 11 years. 

The government agency 
monthly report showed that 
4SGiOOO Canadians, or 7.1 per 
cent of the labor force was 
unemployed In September, a 
jump from 6.7 per cent in 
August and the highest since 
July, 1962. 

In British Columbii 61,000, 
or 8.2 per cent of tne labor 
force, were seeking jobs. 

“The Liberal party does not 
deserve the vote of ai>y work¬ 
ing person in this country. 
Their economic policies hT\’e 
led to the huge unemployment 
problem and I would suggest 
that the Liberal party needs a 
severe spanking," Barrett 
said. 

ITe nddcft the pmvtncinl 
government will do. all it can 
to alleviate unemployment 
through establishment of a 
special job-creating agency. 

In Ottawa, Trudeau all but 
rejected Implementing mea¬ 
sures such as tax cuts to stim¬ 
ulate the economy and per¬ 
haps create more jobs. 

Asked whether the govern¬ 
ment is puzzled over the high 
unemployment rate, Ti-udeau 
said, “Yes, I think a fair an¬ 
swer is to say we are puzzled 
... we are all the more puz¬ 
zled because every other eco¬ 
nomic indicator shows that 
the economy is booming." 

Campaigning In Trols Ri¬ 
vieres, Que., Progressive Con¬ 
servative l.eader Robert Stan¬ 
field promised Tuesday he 
would propose soon "specific 
measures to Improve the per¬ 
formance of the economy and 
get the country back to 
work." 

He told a news conference 
( nntiiuied on Page 


Bennell Returns 

VANCOUVER (CP) — 
Eorincr premier W. A. (*. 
P''r>nclt i*ctumed TnesdTv 
night following’ a F.urojiean 
holiday. Asked if he w’ould 
take his .seat at the special 
session of the I legislature 
opening Oct. 17, Bennett said 
"no comment." 


Kieman, Williston Fired NcffatlVC TuX 

To Help Poor 


—Y.r 

Frozen Smile 

Calgarians and other residents of western Albei-ta 
awoke I'aesday to lace grim grip of winter. Early- 
sdason snoufaU caused usual problems with traf¬ 
fic l)ut u.sed car dealer Ed .Jones managed to create 
sniilc—albeit frozen one. (Xitlook today sunny and 
brighter. 


Other ma.ior points In the 
poHey statement approved hy 
cabinet Tuesday afternoon in- 
ciodc; 

• The B.C. Energy Board, 
which brought down a rejiort 
on the fjower needs of B.C, till 
1990. will be distianded: 

# Former Social Credit 
cabinet ministers Ken Kicr- 
nan and Ray Williston have 
been fired from the Hydro 
board of directors and execu¬ 
tive management committee: 

Indicative of a change ' in 
thinking toward Hydro, Wil¬ 
liams also announced: 


• Industrial power users 
Mill fare higher per unit ratea 
when current two-year con¬ 
tracts come Up for renegotia¬ 
tion with the government: 

• Hydro will be told to 
■'clean up the mes.s" of the 
environment it leaves behind 
and this would probably fo^ce 
rates up; 

• Domestic jKiwcr users 
were not faced with an “im¬ 
minent" Hydro rate increase. 

• A full and detailed study 
will lv» made of routes (hr the 
further linking of the Island to 
the mainland jtower grid sys¬ 
tem. 


Side with Keenleyside 


Williams said the govern¬ 
ment would thank the 
m'cmt'crs of the B.C. Energy 
Board — Shrum. Arthur 
Pnget, James Sinclair, Dr. 


Wine, Ale Go Back to Uncle Ben 


Apples Polished Off 


It all looked “very nice," 
said Attorney-General Alex 
Macdonald, but he wasn’t 
tempted. 

Macdonald received several 
gifts from B.C. brewery mag¬ 
nate Ben ('.inter of Prince 
George last Friday, and Tues¬ 
day he sent them all back ex¬ 
cept for four red ajiples. 


Gihlpr 

Offer ... 


In the box were samples of 
Itncle Ben's Duddle Duck 
wines, Wise Old Owl ale and 
lU red apples. 

As for the four missing 
apples, Macdonald explained 
in abetter to Ginter: 

"The girls in my house 
swallowed them right down 
before I got home. I told them 
about Eve and her apple, but 
they didn’t get the point." 

Macdonald said the apples 
had caused "one heck of a 
domestic row" and a follow¬ 
ing vote on the return of the 
gift was tied two to two. 'The 
attorney-general decided his 
voU-carried more weight than 
the others, and returned the 
leinaining apples and liquor. 

In his letter, Macdonald 
said: 

“I appreciate good inten¬ 
tions but cannot help thinking 
of the alderman who received 


Macdonald 

... declined 

a gold watch from a city con¬ 
tractor. He sent it back say¬ 
ing —’ll this is a gift it is loo 
generous, and if it is more 
than a gift it is not enough.’ 

And his parting word to 
Uncle Ben was, “Kindest re¬ 
gards, and I will be seeing 
you at the liquor vendor’s.” 


Harry Angus and Dr. Hugh 
Keenleyside for their year 
of intensive effort and their 
appointments would be res¬ 
cinded. 

The NDP government sided 
with Keenleyside and consul¬ 
tants Montreal Engineering 
(Company in opposing develop¬ 
ment of nuclear power on the 
Island. 

In a press conference to an¬ 
nounce government Hydro 
policy. Williams reiterated the 
consultant's view that B.C. 
should first develop its eco¬ 
nomically attractive sources 
of hydro and conventional 
thermal power. 

By pofitponing its entry into 
the nuclear field, the province 
could take advantage of 
further advances in nuclear 
jjower technology that would 
be made in the meantime. 

In the administration shuf¬ 
fle, Williams appointed him¬ 
self to the executive manage¬ 
ment committee along with 

if Continued on Page 3 


mNIH)N ((.T) 111 a sur¬ 

prise move, the, British k<»\- 
emmenf has announced pro¬ 
posals for a radical o\erhaul 
of the income tax systerh 
which would cost the treasury 
nearly S3.25 billion and en¬ 
hance the earnings of the 
lower paid. 

In effect, the profjosals caU 
for a »’(miprehcnai\'e stream¬ 
lining of the current system to 
establish a kind of negative 
income tax with most of the 
increased credits going to 
those earning less than the 
national industrial average. 


INDEX 


Bridge 
Comics 
Crossword 
Entertainment 
Family Pages 
Finance 
Garden Notes 
King Fisherman 
Names In the News 
Provincial C^urt 
Sport . - - 

Television ■ -- 


Bui ilip plan, set out m a 
g'nernmeni ddcurnent Tues¬ 
day. is unlikely to take effect 
5n any form for at least five 
years. 

It v^ill be studied by a select 
0)mmnns conimittpe and 
\iews of the public wil) he 
sought hetoi’p any final deci¬ 
sions are made. 

If the negrTtivp .system 1* 
adopted, the prc.smt pay-a.s- 
you-earn sy.sipin will )>e 
scrapped. ^ 

The aim is tr» bring together 
in one < alculaflnn what people 
pay to the slate and cel liark 
in SfH’ial .se^irit.N benefits as 
well as to eliminate many 
forms of means tests. 

Under the l urrenl ariange- 
mcnl, personal la\ allnwahces 
are set agamsi ini’ome 
through a code svslem which 
tells the employer how. much 
pay Ks fi'ce of tax. He then 
deducts tax from the rest of 
the employee's salary. 

If a negati\e tax was adopt¬ 
ed, the employee would pay a 
single rate of tax 30 per 
cent on his whole income 
but get a credit, instead of al- 
lowam-es, depending on his 
pe son.-jl and family circum¬ 
stances. 

Where the tax credit waa 
more than the tax due which 
could happen frequently with 
the luwer-paid and pen- 
s i o n e r 8 the government 
would pay the difference. 


Byways, Special Places 
Giant Parks Program 


Dog Salmon Order ‘Insults’ Indians 


By BHX ’THOMAS 

a»»«rtsr 

Port Albernl-area Indian 
chief Blmon Lucas is tired of 
“getting the nin-around" 
from government officials 
over Indian fishing rights and 
wants a confrontation with 
federal Environment Minister 
Jack Dai-is in Port Alberni 
today; 

Lucas, chief of the HesquJ- 
hat band, laid Tuesday night 


Indian disc.mtent came to a 
head Monday when more than 
20 0 Indians representing 
seven hands from the Port AI- 
bemi and Tofino area staged 
a protest meeting outside the 
Tofino federal government 
building. 'They were objecting 
to the way Indian fishing per¬ 
mits are being handled. 

Indians have b^en granted 
permits each fall to spear, 
gaff or net salmon, rather 


tlian fishing for them in a con¬ 
ventional nianner. so that 
they may preserve the fish 
for winter food. 

The fundamejital point at 
issue is that the Indians re¬ 
gard their fishing as a tradi¬ 
tional native right and not, as 
Chief Lucas said, "some kind 
of privilege handed out by 
wdiite town working for the 
government." 

Indians in the area are par¬ 


ticularly angi7 because the 
local federal fisheries repre¬ 
sentative has told Indians 
they may have permits this 
fall only for dog salmon and 
not sockeye. 

Lucas regards this as rank 
dlscriminatk)n. "The govern¬ 
ment men say there is a 
shortage of sockeye and we 
ask who made this shortage. 

“1 have talked with many of 
our old people and they aay 


we welcomtd the white men 
to our traditional fishing 
grounds and they came with 
big boats and big nets and 
now they tell us there is a 
shortage of fish." 

Lucas is himself a commer¬ 
cial lisherman sailing out ot 
Port Alberni and readily 
admits he is not personally af¬ 
fected by the problem. But he 

Conttoned on Page 33 


OTTAWA (CP) — A seven- 
point parks program an¬ 
nounced Tuesday, by Prime 
Minister 'Trudeau and North¬ 
ern Affairs Minister Jean 
(^retlen could double the 
existing $50 million annual 
conservation budget of the 
northern affairs department, 

Chretien said it would be 
difficult to name a specific 
figure as details have to be 
worked out. 

New aspects of the program 
would be establishment of a 
system of historic waterways 
historic land trails and scerdc 
land routes. 

The long-range plan will ex¬ 
tend existing plans for canal 
systems, national marine 
paries, national landmarks 


and linear parks along Cana¬ 
da’s remaining wilderness 
rivers. 

(^1 of the plan will be to 
“enhance the quality of Cana¬ 
dian life and to answer the 
demands of this country’s 
growing and urbanized popu¬ 
lation for outdoor recreation,” 
Chretien said. 

The program, named 
B>^vays and Special Places, la 
to include a network of land 
and water routes used by In¬ 
dians. fur traders and explor¬ 
ers and settlers. 

In a film and booklets 
shown to reporters, emphasis 
is placed on the opening of 
large parts of Canada for 
travel by canoe, biry^le. by 


car along special low-speed 
routes, on horseback or on 
foot. 

The booklet also showed 
maps of areas that could be 
included, but department of¬ 
ficials stressed that details 
must still be worked out, par¬ 
ticularly with the provinces. 

Chretien mentioned one pos¬ 
sible byway specifically, a 
special parkxvay from Quebec 
City to Georgian Bay, foUou- 
ing thf old fur-trading route?. 
But ho added that surh a pro¬ 
gram I’ould take as long as 
years to mmpletr. 

Chretien said that as j^tll 
as lakinc Catiadiana to ««)- 
riorri-^rru plarrs. flip program 
will give an feopomir bcKivt to 

jMvu'pr acpax 


































































/ 


/ 



Hydro: N-Plants, Shru 


in »05,sa,199. Indttttrlal offK 

ur •umcn comfrlMd 47 p«r atnt 
in o( the Hydro uMn end oom- 
ru merclal usen, luch H More*, 
21 per cent (Bulk. *nd ottur 
iQ mlw power UM(» made up 
^ the reat.) 

or WUliune elio promiMd • 

to detailed itudy on the northern 
ee power linkage route to the la- 
land auneated tor Kelly Lake 
lal and aald tying the Iiland 
Dg more cloaely to the major 
lip grid syitem waa one c< the 
ire major dlfferaneea of opinion 
among the energy board 
membara. 

ng "It la a eiitloal queatloa 

al, whether the laland can be In- 
ot tegrated with the reat <4 the 
ler ayatam and there are tramen- 
ITS advantagea it It can,” 

ot the miniatar aald. 


He did not agrM w|4t the 
energy board wMcn Jn^ out 
auch an IntagrattoB a^. aaU 
the government Mvom. )ha 
cooaultanta’ view that Via 
Idea ahould net be diamitHd. 

And In a paaalng quip, WU- 
liama aald there would be no 
renaming Ot axlating Hydro 
fadlUlaa ausb laa the Benoatt 
Dam and pcoalaelal lakaa. 

"No. they are mooumanti 
and the previous government 
liked monumaoti," he aald. 

4railama wouldn't blame 
previoua "iglamanagement” 
lor tlM ahakeup. 

He, aald It gtaa more a lack 
of diraetloa by the Social 
CVeot . .govamment which 
amgimMil. to "bad govem- 
meitt^ th the past ooacemlng 


Munlelpal AHaira Uiniatar 
Janes Lorlinar and Shnun 
(until hla retlremaat). 

And be changed die mam- 
berahip ot the eight-man 
board of directors except (or 
JoMi Steede and Shtum and 
added hlmielt and Lorlroer. 

Heads to toll Included Klei> 
nan, WUliaton, John Duna- 
molr, Ebiar (junderson, Fred 
Mathers, and Frederick 
Smith. 

Other appcdntmenta at 
dlrectoig woidd be made in 
the future. 

WiUlanu also followed the 
energy board report recom- 
mendationa in aaying that the 
govemratnt was not happy 
-with tha praaant structure ot 
Hydro management. 

He laid poesibly two gener¬ 
al managers and a director of 
corporate planning would be 
appointed and the new chair¬ 
man would receive more than 
the 740,000 a year paid to 
Shrum. 

Aikeit ahniit Shrum's re- 
plaoament, WiUiama said the 
prieent Hydro chairman had 
indicated that he intended to 
retire at the end of the irear 
and cabkiet had accepted 


more,” he aald after Indlcat- 
Ing higher rates would be ap- 
plied to Industry In future 
power-use contracts. 

The bill tor cleaning up the 
envlnaaneht after Hydro ptoj- 
eels had never been aialgned g, 
to Hydro before but It would 
in future. 

“We will have no more Ska- mill 
gita and no more Mica Dam ecoi 
situaUona," he said. (] 

However, he warned the rapi 
coeti ot tidying up would Have Mai 
to be ahated among pow^r coir 
uaeri. pow 

Asked it domestic power tor 
ustri — 28 per cent ot the out 


-NEAH. 

Sin'WND. 


Sluan and hand 

Le£t for Dead 


QordeHunter* 

Gimmickry 


Susan 
Clings 
To Life 


The grtvemment already 
has several people in mind for 
the pfwting but the minister 
would not give any names or 
details. 

Williams claimed the people 
of B.C. were subsidising 
Hydro In 8a\'sra1 ways. 

What he termed “cheap 
money” from federal and pro¬ 
vincial pension funds — “the 
savings of the people” — was 
being used at a rate generally 
1 par cent below cumnt in¬ 
terest rates to develc^ Hydro. 

Citizens* money was thus in¬ 
directly subsidizing the mak>r 
industrial power users in the 
province. 

Williams also said Hydro 
was being subeidlzed through 
general revenue. In future the 
power authority would have to 
compete for cash at prevail¬ 
ing Interest rates. 

“There is a real case for 
the industrial user paying 


company could pick a charity say Texaco 
with the Heart Fund — and at the end of 
each nxmtfa, pass along the total to that char¬ 
ity. 

Makes at lot more sense than the way 
they’re operating now and if you don’t W 
Ueva ray assesment, ask yout friendly dealer 
next time you pull alongside his pump. 

He lUm the system less than you like 
it... 


THB gas-huying ptAdio Is avalanched by 
claim and counter claim, additive plat- 

formate is negated 9^^, dirty engine 
cleaners give way to super petrox or maybe 
even riboflavin and almethleone. the Madis¬ 
on Avenue sharpies dazzle us all with tech¬ 
nical jargon. Noknock, lea84Enock, ping-free, 
ethyl-extra and lead-frM. ^ 

The advertising battle Is waged with mil¬ 
lions of our dollars and the only real winners 
are thoso same happy hucksters from Madis¬ 
on Avenue. The hurry-up service of Gulf, the 
barricr-breektng extra mileage of Shell, Mo¬ 
bil’s dirt tighter and the security of dealing 
with a man with the Texaco star. The braliv 
washing Is never-endii^, it obviously works. 

IT FAILS miserably, however, with the 
proprietor of this comer only because of a 
driving habit of far too many years that isn’t 
about to be changed by the fancy folder all of 
high pressure salesmanship. My automobile, 
once every week, runs precariously close to 
that frightening “E” on the gas gauge and 
the first handy station receives the business 
of replenishing tha tank back to tiie comfort¬ 
able “P’ designation. 

I am not swayed by the added bonus of 
picture* of NHL players, free car washes, 
glassware, cutlery, dinnerware, bingo or all¬ 
expense trips to Disneyland or the Flin Flon 
trappers festival. 

In SHOET, the gimmickry leaves me as 
Cbld as it leaves the service station operators 
themselves. There is one major difference -v- 
X can knock the system, they, for obvious 
reasons, must accept the corporate decision 
and force.a happy grin. 

They must hide behind a cloak qf ano¬ 
nymity wherf discussing their dispfeasure 
with the give-away deals. They, incidentally, 
are the ones who pay for the merchandise 
used to entice us,onto a particular site. I've 
been told by service station operators the 
cost to them can exceed $1,000 per year and 
you know and I know that in the long haul, 
the added expenses show up on our petrol 
bills. 

I BELIEVE It was in Edmonton that a 
service station operator advanced a better 
idea. He reasoned that Inasmuch as the 
mcmey was being spent, why not spend it in a 
constructive manner. Instead of giving a 
cheap tumbler to the motorist with every 
three bucks of gat, why not ring up a small 
donation to a worthwhile charity? Each oil 


OUTDOOR 


: UKIAH, Calif. (AP) — 

I Susan Bartolomei wal 17 back 
‘ on that warm summer night 
’ 1967 when she and her boy¬ 
friend Timothy Luce drove to 
[•a junkyardAo find spare pai'ls 
' for his jalopy and their car 
broke down. P* 

They accepted a ride from 
'two 18-year-olds and Luce — 
^the son of the Lake , County 
district attorney — ended up 
*dead. Susan was raped, bea¬ 
ten, shot five times in the 
Uhead and left fcir dead in a 
.Ravine near Sonora. 

Somehow, the girl dragged 
herself up an 85-foot embank¬ 
ment and lived to see the 
^youths, Thomds Braun and 
^I^eonard Maine, put b^ind 
ibars. The youths were 
(Charged with her abduction 
: and Luce’s death. 

Today, Susan lies in her 
^bedroom — which is decorat¬ 
ed with pink ruffled curtains, 
a toy gorilla named George 
and pictures of Jesus — and 
' she cannot talk or walk. She 
* can iveither hear nor see well. 

^ One of the five bullets still 
is lodged in her brain, and her 
vocal chords were removed 
shortly after she was found, 
^tb keep her from choking tp 
death. 


Thermometer 


THEBE ARE first and second clus resi¬ 
dents of the munioi]Mdlty of Oak Bay. Every 
fall when those magnificent oaks drop ibe^ 
mantle, the leaf-gathering, the leaf-burning 
becomes a major undertaking. But some 
(most) areas of Oak Bay have It made. South 
Oak Bay, the Uplands area, get the advan¬ 
tage of street sweeping. The big machine 
comes along and does an excellent job of 
picking up the leaves and it is no secret the 
residents of those sections sinnrfy move the 
leafy accumulation into large piles on the 
roadsides. 

For some unknown reason, however, the 
street sweeping service has never been made 
available to citizens of the Lansdowne area, 
' both the slope and the upper area. 

But a call to Mayor Frances Elford as¬ 
sures me this must surely have been an over¬ 
sight on the part of the engineering depart¬ 
ment and yes, citizens of the aforementioned 
areas should and would get the same treat¬ 
ment this year. 

Therefore, residents of Lansdowne, slope 
and upper, can now gather their leaves and 
instead of getting rid Of them in hundreds iA 
small bun^gs, move them out onto the 
streets for tiie big sweepers . .. 


This precision instrument Is yours to keep 
when you arrange to have a B.C. Hydro 
heating specialist make a heating survey of 
your home. He will give you an estimate of 
the cost involved to heat your home the 
modern way, with clean, quiet electric 
heating. There is no charge for the survey 
or for the estimate. And whether or not 
you decide to have electric heating 
the thermometer is yours to keep. 

This easy-to-install thermometer tells you 
both indoor and outdoor temperatures at a 
glance. Just call B.C. Hydro to arrange an 
appointment and it’s yours free of charge. 
This offer good for a limited time only 
for Vancouver island residents.' 


PARIS (AP) — Tommy 
Aaron of the United States 
overcame a shaky start Sun¬ 
day and fired a* final two- 
under-par 70 for a three- 
stroke victory and the m.OOO 
first prize in the Lancome 
golf tournament of Qiam- 
plons. 

Aaron started the day with 
a four-stroke margin over 
Gary Player, but went one 
over par on three the first 
six holes. Meanw^e, Player 
got a birdie at the fifth and 
after 60 holes they were even. 

Aaron retmnded and 
finished at 279, nine under 
par. 

Tom Welskopf, also of the 
U.S., rode a blazing putter to 
five straight birdies on the 
last five holes and took sec¬ 
ond place with a final-round 
67 and a total of 283. Player 
finished with a 70 for 283. 


AMONG oth«r things this Hianksgiving 
weekend. I managed to read a hook entitled, 
“Fotheringham. C3oUeoted and Bound.’* a ool- 
lection of columns by The Vancouver Sun’s 
Al Fotiieringham. 

By their very calling, newspaper colum¬ 
nists are an egotistical lot and Fo^rini^am 
Is no exception. He is, however, a thoroughly 
competent reporter, a word-picture master 
who delights in the pricking of stuffed shirts 
and the deflating of sacred cows. Delightful 
reeding most of the distance from a man who 
knows the art of newspaper columnlng and 
who has honed the knowledge to a razor 
edge. 


Susan’s mother, Buena Bar- 
;tolomei, says her daughter 
never refers to Timothy Luce, 
and that might have been 
what locked her into a coma 
lor seven months after the 
U967 ordeal - - “trying to get 
to where she could face it 


Once in a while, Susan is 
fCarried out to the car and the 
family goes on an outing. If 
the weather Is good, she 
sometimes does walking exer¬ 
cises in a backyard tank built 
by her father. ’ 

There is hope that someday 
Susan will be able to talk 
again with the help of a voice 
vibrator. 


aC. HYDRO 


Corneal A hrasion 


Arnold Palmer, another 
American and the defending 
champion, shot a final-round 
70 for a 285 total and fourth 
place. Doug Sanders, also of 
the U.S., was fifth at 286 fol¬ 
lowed by Angel Gallardo of 
Spain at 267, Jean Garaialde 
of France at 292. and Dmal 
Swaelens of Belgium last in 
the field of eight at 296. 


By O. O. Thoeteeoa, H.D. 

Dear Dr. ThoetesoB: A few 
days ago I had a tremendous 
pain in my left eye and had to 
seek treatment at the hospital 
at 4 B.m. 

I had been wearing my con¬ 
tact lenses that day for about 
18 hours. (This is not unusual 
for me.) I am mystified be¬ 
cause I dem’t know what it 
means. They didn't have time 
to explain it to me and I can’t 
find it in medical bodes. 

Do I have to go to an eye 
doctor for further treatment 
or wdll it heal itself? How 
could cornea! abrasion have 
hi|q>ened? I am 23 and have 
been wearing contacts (wear 
regular glasses, too) for seven 
years. 

My husband’s Job takes him 
away from home 18 hours a 
day so I do read an awful lot. 


it Isn't wise to wear them con¬ 
stantly. The amount of time 
they can be tolerated varies 
from person to per8<xi. It can 
take time before the damage 
makes Itself known. 

Ye^, see an eye doctor until 
he tells you the cornea is 
healed. If, for instance, infec¬ 
tion got into that abradad 
area, It could do real damage. 

Eighteen hours a day is a 
long time to wear contacts, 
and I would suggest that you 
limit It to much shoter 
periods (if the doctor lets you 
resume wearing them at all). 
On those l<xig reading bingeir 
why not wear your ordinary 
glasses instead of the con¬ 
tacts? It will be that much in¬ 
surance against possible fu¬ 
ture trouble. 

Even after the damaged eye 
heals it wouldn't be a bad 
idea to have an eyS specialist 
check the eye at intervals. 


YOUR 

GOOD 

HEALTH 


GILLESPIE ELECTRIC PANELEC 

ELECTBIC HEATIHQ 

477-lOSl 

"MARKEL" Zi 84. 382-7251 


Coast to Coast 
Newspapers Sell the Most 


Available at 


ing away. A comeal alM*asion 
means that it was the cornea, 
or outer covering of the front 
of the eyeball, that got worn 
down. 

Possibly nobody can ever 
tell exactly how it happened 
— but I would be surprised if 
your contacts didn't have 
something to do with It. Per¬ 
haps you got some very fine 
dust under one of them; per¬ 
haps not. Perhaps just the 
contact lens finally wore the 
cornea down. 

Most weamrs of contacts 
"Abrasion” means a wear- are warned at the outset that 


Here is one place David Groos has been! 

" —. - __ REPRESENTING CANADA 


IN THE UNITED NATIONS for a fuU session, 


IN THE NORTH ATLANTIC ASSEMBLY (NATO) 
as the only Canadian ever elected by the NATO Coun¬ 
tries to an official position on one of its major com¬ 
mittees. He has been elected to this position seven 
times. 


THE WEATHEk 


lATSs Slelni. B0t of 2 .. 11.80 Ji 
Liqueur, set ot S.— 11.08 'V 


(Tloudy periods with isolated North coast - 
showers; winds northerly 10 highs near 50. 
to 20; T^iday'a precipitation. Continuing cold, 
trace, .sunshine 3 hours 30 
minutes; recorded high Eind 
low at Victoria 52 and 36; 
today’s forecast high and low 

48 and 30; today’s sunrise 7:27 

a.m., sunset 6:32 p.m.; 

moonrise 12:21 p.m., moonset 
8:19 p.m.; Thursday outlook: 

Sunny and cool. 

East coast of Vancouver Is¬ 
land — Goudy periods and 
cold; winds northwest XO to 2D 
in exposed areas; Tuesday's 
precipitation .65; recorded 
high and low at Nanaimo 44 
and 36; forecast high and low 

49 and 29;"Thursday outlook: 

Sunny and cool. 

West coast of Vancouver Is¬ 
land — Sunny, continuing 
cold; winds light; forecast 
high and low at Tofino 48 and 
33; Thursday outlook: Sunny 
And cold. 


Edmonton 

Cranlnek 

Pontlften 


DAVID GROOS prepares the report on "The OTATE 
of ATLANTIC SECURITY." This is the main docU' 
ment of the Military Committee of the North At¬ 
lantic 


CockUll. leC or S 


vdmon 

Solmon Arm 

Rovotstoko 

Princeton 

Vincouvtr 

Prince Rupert 

Cemox 

Prince GSorte 
Kemloope 
Whitoheree 
Fort St. JoAn 
SSettie 
Sp^enO 
Portlet 
Son PrsndoeO 
Lee Ansoili 
Now York 
Miami 
PhOOnix 

Lei veeei 


Patterns: Ultima, T1 

Pinwheel 


Extended outlook, Friday 
through Sunday — Moatly fair 
Friday and Saturday. Chanot 
of rain Sunday. Highs In tha 
50s Friday, moatly lower 80s 
Saturday and Sunday. Lows 
35 to 45. 

MADINOt 

Max. Min. hrKla. 


As^mbly. 

You’re invited to an informal coffee party 7:30-9 p.m. 
to meet David Groos at the Colonial Inn, 270 Govern¬ 
ment Street, tonight, and at George Jay School, 1118 
Princess Avenue (off Cook Street) on Thursday, Octo¬ 
ber 12 or caU 385-1347, CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS, 
660 FORT STREET. 


< > A good lime to start your ae 
Crystal, complete your preseni 

from IS.SO Bi 


Wine Decanters 
Liquor Decanters with 
set of 6 glissps fit 

CandlcfUcks.fu 

Ashtrays . fn 


TIDtt AT VICTOklA HAMOUR 


. BUDGET TER.MS 
Openg:3«-S:30UaUy;l 


F. W. FRA^ 


i > 1684 Douglas St. 

' ' (Kitty Corner fro 

' > FREE I’AUKING in Hs| 


RE-ELECT DAVID GROOS, Liberal 


l^Tncq^lbtrt 
North Mtfloford 
Swift Curront 
Modictn* Hit 
Lithbrldfi 
Cilgiry 


EXPERIENCE WHERE IT COUNTS 



































































































nemi*'' 

(rroiKMny 
•Ir far* 


8-30 day 
ERCutsion tafs 

(oconoiny 

feiutn) 




I •i-onor')! 


Winnipee 

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Montreal 

Halifax 


Vancouver 

Calgary 

Edmonton 


Some pthg): great 

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ol tho ' 


a few peak trover days 

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family? 


our wpiSily Fare Plan" can 
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dad pays full regular fare. 
Mom soves 25< teenagers 
ssive one iWrd. children 

.undert2gohalf-pr^ceand 


UtlUC* r- , , , _ 

kiddles upder 2 travel free. 


NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SELLS THE MOST 


itsM ififty be held up Ibrought 
an '^ninediate charge from 
Protestant loyaiist leaders 
that the British government is 
guilty of a breach of faith. 

It had been widely believed 
here that the referendum 
would take place before local 
council elections to be held in 
late November or early De* 


UPt, aset«r 

Britain .may delay until 
early next year, a referendum 
which would allow the people 
of Northern Ireland to decide 
whether they wish to remain 
linked to Britain or to unite 
wiOi the Republlp of Ireland 
in some way infonned sources 


said Tuesday. 


Reports that voting di thia cember. 




^^o•t people ore leerp 
of vUitinp o ehowroom 
to teet drive u ear for 
fear of preeeured ealee. 
We want pou to teat 
drive anit of our 
FIATS with no obliga¬ 
tion, So what if fou’re 
not going to bug a ear 
todag or aven thU 
gear! We lust want 
rnore people to exper- 
ienee FIATS and tell 
their Mends about 
them. Test one todag 
and enter our $S.09 or 
Home Coftfeaf, drcira 
weeklg. Winnere must 
aneuer a skUi-teeUmg 
question. 


Britain May 


b* held in 
or early Dc- 


MeaawhUe, at the .United 
Nations, Irish Foreign Min¬ 
ister Patrlek HiUcry , said 
Tuesday a poliUcai sbruclure 
to sdttle Ulster's trooBles 
must be open to Ireland as a 
whole. 

"There is no way in which 
the pieoes can be put together 
again so as to have perma¬ 
nent stability within a purely 


Northe^.' Ireland setting," 
Hillary Sgid in a poUey Hieech 
to the genaral assembly. 

In Be^t, a powerful explo¬ 
sion kiJlgd three youths and- 
set five houses afire Tuesdey 
night in a Romao' CathoUo 
section^ Belfast. 

An angry mob of TOO per¬ 
sons blocked poUce and troops 
from thit scene of Tuesday's 

1 I ■ ■ 


Diasi. Csamer ine 
pert-time soldie}’ wet 
and a naan wait crushed to ' 
death by a bdt 'that over¬ 
turned under Aiftei) of stones 
hurled by youngsters now 
known as the "children of 
hate.” 

Tfie chlldreni-eCohed British 
troops who weiAl'to aid the 
man trapped under the bus. 


A British army apokatroan 
said a lofw gunman shot 
Homan Oalbolto John Ruddy 
SO, aaesada attar ha Waved 
gnodbya to his wife on the 
way to woilc in Nawiy, naar 
tha Irish Rapublio border. 
Ruddy, a part-tima stddier in 
the largely protestant Ulster 
Defence Regiment, was the 
father of live boys and thraa 
girts. 


I Near 


Susan and hand signals, below 

for Dead 


Susan 
Clings 
To Life 


UKIAH, Calif. (AP) — 
Susan Bartolomei wal 17 back 
on that warm summer night 
1967 when she and her boy- 
■ friend Timothy Luce drove to 
fa .junkyardwto find spare parts 
j for his jalopy and their car 
broke down, r' 

They accepted a ride from 
•two 18-year-olds and Luce — 
^the son of the Lake , County 
district attorney — ended up 
dead. Susan was raped, bea¬ 
ten. shot five times in the 
'^head and left for dead in a 
Ravine near Sonora. 

i Somehow, the girl dragged 
herself up an 85-foot embank- 
^Tcnt and lived to see the 
youths, ThomAs Braun and 
|l.eonard Maine, put behind 
ibars. The youths were 
f charged with her abduction 
and Luce’s death. 

^ Today, Susan lies in her 
I bedroom — which is decorat¬ 
ed with pink ruffled curtains, 
a toy gorilla named George 
and pictures of Jesus — and 
she cannot talk or walk. She 
‘ can neither hear nor see well. 

4 One of the five bullets still 
is lodged in her brain, and her 
\’ocal chords vsvre removed 
shortly after she was found, 
;td keep her from choking tp 
death. 

■ Susan’s mother, Buena Bar- 
,lolomei, says her daughter 
hever refers to Timothy Luce, 
and that might have been 
what locked her into a coma 
lor seven months after the 
-1967 ordeal • “trying to got 
to where she could face it 
,all.“ 

' Once in a while, Susan is 
,can-icd out to the car and the 
family goes on an outing. If 
the weather is good, she 
sometimes docs walking e.xer- 
ciscs in a backyard tank built 
by her father. ’ 

There is hope that someday 
Susan will bo able to talk 
again with the help of a voice 
vibrator. 


VIENNA (UPI) — Space 
tcicntlft Worhner von Braua 
said Tuesday the world ia 
*'approaching a global 
catAStrophe" that could be 
prevented by the uie o( apace. 

"Earth la a aolitary apace- 
ahip With an unlcnown deatlna- 
tlon. It haa 3.5 billion astro- 
nauts on board who are using 
up its resources without tak> 
ing steps to replace them" 


von Braun said in a lecture at 
the ‘•S3rd International At- 
tronautieal Congress. 

"We are approaching a 
bftl catastrophe," he said. 

Reading his lecture in his 
native German as the Hof- 
burg Congress Centre, said 
man could use space satellites 
for finding hitherto unknown 
‘resources. 


They Miss Moon Trip 

VIENNA (UPI) — The two Soviet cosmonauts attending 
the 23rd International Astronautical Congress here said they 
would have liked to have gone on a moon expedition. 

Valery Kuvassov, who orbited Earth in 1969 aboard Soyuz 
6, said, "Russian cosmonauts would very much like to go to 
the moon. But we are kept back. The tests we have been 
making from the ground have beat solving the problems we 
have been envisioning. But, sooner or later, a manned Soviet 
will go to the moon." 


AREHOUSE 


VERFLOW 


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g A.M. TO 8 P.M. 

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Phone 391-1161 


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from 


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Stelna aat of 2 . SS.SO 
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Wine, sot of 6.ta.a0 

Old Kaahloned, set of 6 .. tt.M 


Patterns; Uluma, Thule and Aslak 

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A good time to start your set of simrkling Pinwheel 
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Wine Decanters - from XS.SO 
Liquor Decanters with 
set of 6 glasses from 29.S0 

CandIciUuks.from 12.7S 

Ashtrays . . fiom 7.00 

Bowls . from 20.00 

Rose Uuwls .. . frum 15.00 


nud Vasr.t . . frum 1.00 

Cicam and Sugar 
Sets . fiom 12.50 

Jam Pots, apple and 
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Wotcr Jugs fnWn 15.00 

Candy Dishes . from 5.50 


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Open 8:30 * 5:30 Dally; Friday, 8:30 • 9:00 

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I'RKE rARKI.Nfi In HsBuril Civic farkadc 


ALE I 

3 VALUE PACKED 
DAYS 

STARTS THURSDAY 
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STANDARD WILL BE 
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737 YATES ST. 


Sperm Bank: 
]Vo Interest 

CatMlst-LM T(fR9i Strviet 

LOS ANGELES — Mqfc 
than 100 million calvem have 
been roncetved with bull 
»perm that haa beea Iroaea. 

But BO far U doea not look 
aa thoogfa froteii aperm banks 
have great afipeal for mMt 
homaiu, not even those some 
anthorittea believe would 
' greatly beaent. ^ 

David Sager, a medical 
technologist who manages a 
froxen ^>erm bank here, 
admits that while the proce¬ 
dure of obtaining and freexlng 
a sample ia about aa inocuous 
aa a pap smear is for - a 
woman, "thererg someithing 
about It that most people 
don't tike." 


Winnie ‘Unconcerned’ 
Over Lucifania’s Fate 


NEW YORK <AP) - The BriUsh liner 
Lusitania, whose sinking influenced the Unit¬ 
ed States entry in the First World War, was 
carrying armaments and was stripp^ ut 
naval protection when attacked by e (jerman 
submarine, says ap account in. tha Oct. 13 
Life magartne. 

The contentions were contained in an ex¬ 
cerpt from a forthcoming book, Lusitania, by 
Colin Simpson, a British writer. 

When the great four-stack liner set sail 
from New York May 1, 1915, with 1,959 per¬ 
sons aboard bound for Liverpool, si' false 
manifest was filed to conceal Its cargo of 
three-inch sheila and rifle ammunition, Simp¬ 
son says. 

The writer says evidence he has found in 
various archives shows the'^Mmo, a British 


cruiser, was supposed to meet the Lusitania 
off the coast of Ireland but was withdrawn by 
order of the admiralty. The admiralty was 
aware that a German sub was operating 
along the route of the UisItahUrhe said. 

It la Simpson's contention that Winaton 
Churchill, then first lord of the admiralty, 
and other top British officials were strangely 
unconcerned about the danger to the Lusi¬ 
tania. 

Simpson implies that Robert Lansing, 
then deputy to U.S. State Secretary William 
Jennings Bryan, and tha British were.work- 
Ing together to get the U.S. to enter the war. 

When the Lusitania waa torpedoed May T, 
1,198 lives were lost. The writer says a sec¬ 
ond explosion of the munitions, not the toi^ 
pedo, eank the liner. 


Save^% 

on long flights 

8 to 30 Tfeekend 
diQT trips specif 

. ___ rvf tho V 


y Fly any day of the week, 
excluding Fridays and Sun¬ 
days between 3 p.m. and 
9 p.m. 

■ Stay between 8 and 30 
days. 

SOME SAMPLE 


Fly there and back on the 
same weekend, between 
9 p.m. Friday and midnight 
Sunday (excluding 3 p.m. 
to 9 p m. Sunday) and the 
same 30% saving applies. 

savings 


Save 30% 
on short 

fikhtstm 

wedeends 

(Between cities 

than 700 miles apart. Return 
tickets only.) . 

Aiilits all ya*7 

fir’a fan »aali Iratal Vaya Var- 

■F F^r^Sere and back on the 
Sme weekend between 9 p.m. 
Friday and midnight Simday 
(excluding 3 p.m. to 9 l^- 
Sunday) or fly in 
tion on one weekend and re¬ 
turn on another weekend of 
your choice. 

Saaia Xaaiyla Xatlags 


For full details of all Explore Canada Fares, 
see your travel at;ent or An Canada. 


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< » 







^ ^ilVi 



**An Independent Nempaper . . . The Organ of JSo Clique or Party** ^ 

M r%imr\ tvtry mofnln* Mctot Moralty by Tb* ColenUr ^|j«h«r« LlmltM «t 2*21 Ooutlat StrMt, 

I KiVt VtdorU* B.C. Second cUm mail rcflitraUoB mimber OUI. All uQdeUvtred copltt or any aoUcaa rMMpuni rO / / 
vhaot** d addrau ara to ba a»nt la U»a abo^a addriaa Mtrabar Audit Bureau of CtreulaUoci. i 7 / ^ 

RICHARD BOWER Publisher and Editoi^nOiisC 


WEONRSIUY, OCTOBER Ih 1>7S 


Winter of Discontent 


««nrHERE IS NO RBIAL CONCERN,” Prime 
A Minister Pierre Trudeau claimed on Saitur- 
day, speaking in Hamilton, "about the Increase in 
deficit financing.” 

He was referring to the alarming cost of un¬ 
employment insurance and the necessity to dip a 
billion dollars out of general revenue to meet the 
soaring and unexpected claims. 

Manpower Minister Bryce Mackasey, at the 
same time, insisted that the unemployment insur¬ 
ance program for which he Is responsible is “ac¬ 
tually sound.” 

It is simply not possible to justify such a claim 
in the face of the contradictory evidence. It has 
been necessary to make a treasury transfusion of 
$1,034,000,000 to keep the fund operative to this 
point. And of course this procedure must be fol¬ 
lowed as long as the critical job situation exists. 
Still Mr. Trudeau does not feel concern. 

Aetuarially sound the unemployment insur¬ 
ance plan may have been had it been possible to 
keep the total of workless within the 4 per cent 
bounds for which it was designed. But it was not. 
Indeed, there were already 6 per cent of unem¬ 
ployed when the plan was implemented. Employer- 
employee contriMtions were just not enough to 
pay the bill. The government must have known jt 
at the time. 

The 7.1 per cent of the work force unemployed 
last month disclosed by the bureau of statistics 
Tuesday is the highest since the harsh winters of 
the early 1960s. TTie record of the past four years 
contains no assurance that the unhappy experience 
will not be repeated. Indeed, it seems inevitable; 


because any chance of improvement against the 
seasonal trend is something less than likely. 

If the prospect is ^gravating to the taxpayers 
generally, it is something very much worse for the 
more than half-million Canadians who will face a 
winter without work. There were 762,033 claim¬ 
ants for insurance on file at the end of July. 

The country can expwt more bad news before 
election day. There is small chance of any reversal 
of the cost-of-living trend. Figures for August 
showed food prices soaring a record 7.5 per cent 
over the year and a 2.2 per cent rise in one month. 
For the year, at the end Of August, the over-all 
increase in prices had risen 4.7 per cent. 

It is doubtful that anyone will predict any 
decline for September or in the cold months to 
come. Economists warn that for relative stability 
prices must not be allowed to rise more than 2 per 
cent a year. ^ 

And yet the government has watched the 
index rise from the 100 base-point in 1961 to 141.7 
last month without giving any serious thought to 
control and closing its mind to necessary pension 
adjustments. 

There will be another body blow for Mr. Tru¬ 
deau’s administratidii when the bureau of statistics 
releases the total paid out in unemployment insur¬ 
ance up to the end of August. By then, too, it may 
be possible to forecast the employment situation 
through November to March and to estimate the 
horrendous cost of insurance to the nation under 
Mr. Mackasey’s "aetuarially soimd” plan. 

The government is blundering into a winter of 
dismal discontent. 


Election Interest 


T he federal election is less than thi-ee 
weeks away and campaigning should begin to 
perk up soon. It has been lacklustre so far. There 
has been little display of interest and no real con¬ 
cern shown openly on how the nation is to be 
governed that is in British Columbia, if not in 
the eastern provinces. It is almost as though the 
voting public in the far west doesn’t care what hap¬ 
pens on Monday, October 30. Was the provincial 
campaign too much? Or were minds made up long 
in advance of the calling of the general election? 

The latter cquld well be, but it still does not 
explain the dullness that seems to have surrounded 
the electioneering of all parties. Most of the talking 
has been left to the leaders, and it was only on the 
past weekend that some sparks was flinted from 
them. Some hecklers got Prime Minister ’Trudeau 
fired up in Oakville. Ontario, where he attempted 
to defend his administration’s policies and made it 
quite clear there will be no compromising, not even 
in the fighting of inflation which has pushed unem- 
polmcnt to a record high. 

The September 7.1 percentage figure had not 
been made known at the time he was speaking, but 
the 6 per cent jobless state of the country all year 
long apparently was not felt to be too serious. 
"Any group or any person who tries to concentrate 
the attention of the electorate on little things that 
are going wrong in the system is a person who is 
looking backwards,” he is quoted as saying. 


And, in true Trudeauese, his government "will 
not let itself be turned away from its course to- 
waids progress by all these bellyachers and poor 
mouthers in this country.” 

This brought a little more heat from Opposi¬ 
tion Leader Robert Stanfieid than he has shown in 
the campaigning, and moved him to reply in the 
same barrack-room vein. The "frigging and jig¬ 
ging” of statistics by the Liberal government on 
the unemployment insurance fund drficit had shat¬ 
tered its cr^ibility, the Conservali^'leader said 
angrily in a Montreal interview, “The d^ial ques¬ 
tion is who’s telling the people the truth in this 
election and clearly Mr. Trudeau and his colleagues 
are not.” 

His outbuist came before the September job 
crisis figure was announced, as did an attack on 
both Liberals and Conservatives by NDP Leader 
David Lewis on the general subject of work. Ad¬ 
dressing supporters at Winona, Ontario, he predict¬ 
ed a worsening situation and said, ‘The voter will 
know beyond a doubt that the corporate welfare 
system devised by the Liberals and Conservatives 
has failed to create the jobs Canadians so badly 
want and need,” 

This could be the take-off point for some need¬ 
ed liveliness in the election.,In fact, the one subject 
of jobs could very well take over the remainder of 
the campaigning. It should be the most important 
question of the eiection in the minds of the people. 


Rung by Britain*^ Labor Parly 

An Alarm Bell for the Posh Schools 


l^he Headmasters of Bri¬ 
tain’s 200-plus elite indepen¬ 
dent schools for boys (the fee- 
[laylng "public" schools, as 
they are confusingly called) 
have held their annual meet¬ 
ing under a new threat to 
their future. 

The Labor Party, in its re¬ 
cent "draft" program for Bri¬ 
tain annininced that its aim 
is to abolish fee-paying in 
schools and to bring all chil¬ 
dren of compulsory school age 
into the nationaJ education 
system.'* * 


The Independent schools, at¬ 
tended by about seven per 
rent of the nation’s children, 
arc socially divisive, says the 
Labor party. Their products 
obtain a quite dispropor¬ 
tionate number of places in 
higher education, and mainly 
because of this, fh the seats of 
power and influence. A popu¬ 
lar notion is that Britain's 
public boarding schools, 
where children learned self- 
reliance through an early 
parting from their parents, 
were invented to bwd iust 
such an elite to man positions 
of power and responsibility 
throughout the far-flung em¬ 
pire. if that were so the disso¬ 
lution of the empire has taken 
away one justification for 
Iheir existence. 

But the atmosphere at the 
Headmasters’ Conference 
was, nevertheless, one of see¬ 
thing anger in some 

quarters, almost of hysteria. 
One headmaster, talked of 
going to prison in defence of 
the public schools. "I shall 
carry on teaching until the 
police ~ or would it be the 
troops? — came to take me 
away," he proclaimed. 


Another^^ remarked: "Of 
course, we have heard Social- 
isl talk of abolishing us be¬ 
fore. There is a temptation to 
say 'rhubarb, rli^ubarh' and 
forget it. But I think we have 
to take this one seriously 


By PETKR WII^Y from London 


any future Labor government 
is likely to be much more left- 
wing than past ones." 

A few headmasters weie 
discussing the possibilities of 
going into e.xile, if the axe 
fell. One thought that, with 
Britain going into the Com¬ 
mon Market, it would be logi¬ 
cal for the schooLs to operate 
from France or Germany. But 
thus beguiling prospect of an 
Kton or a Harrow on the 
Rhine was discussed only in 
private. In the public ses¬ 
sions. the Headmasters’ Con¬ 
ference eloquently reiterated 
the arguments for the surviv¬ 
al of the independent schools. 

The chairman, F. H. Shaw, 
headmaster of King's College 
School, jxjinted to the Univer¬ 
sal Declaration of Human 
Rights, which mentions free¬ 
dom of parental choice in edu¬ 
cation. If a future Labor gov¬ 
ernment abolished the public 
schools, it would leave Britain 
‘aligned with the totalitarian 
regimes, alone among, the 
free democratic countries of 
the world.’’ , 


In Holland and Belgium, he 
said, a majority of pupUa at¬ 
tend • private schools, 
France, one in four secondary 
scl)ooi pupils is educated 
privately; in Germany, one in 
seven. In all these countries, 
the private sector receives 
state aid. "FVjrmidable in¬ 
deed must be the reasoned 
case which the Labor Party 
has prepared," said Mr. 
Shaw, "to .iustify the destruc¬ 
tion of a freedom which the 
democratlt societies not only 
of Europe but of America and 
the English-ftpeaking nations 
so zealously guarantee to 
their citizens. 

Several headmasters 
claimed that, by classing edu¬ 
cation as a commodity on 
which people must not spend 
their money. Labor would be 
putting it alongside drugs and 
I^ornograbhy. 


A more convincing jjoint 
was made by Mr. Shaw: Uiat 
a state monoply of education¬ 
al provision, like most mono¬ 
polies. would have "an in¬ 
built tendency to rigidity, to 
mediocrity, to disinclination 
for critical self-analysis, to 
complacency and bureau¬ 
cratic self-satisfaction and ul¬ 
timately an insensitivity in 
tho.se who administer towards 
those who serve." 


Mr. Shaw also told the con¬ 
ference ithat many critics of 
the public schools were igno¬ 
rant of what went on in them 
end that this was the schools’ 
own fault for being “some¬ 
what unworldly and unrealistic 
in our reticence." The public 
schOiil.s are not what they 
were 40 or even 10 years ago. 
Ganing of boys by boys has 
disappeared. Even masters 
use corporal punishment rare¬ 
ly. In one well-known Mid¬ 
lands school, for example, 
nine out of 12 housemasters 
have renounced ^ entirely. 

★ ★ ★ 

And. at the Headmasters' 
Conference (though speakers 
still to outdo each o^er in 
quotations * from clAslcal 
writers and philosophers and* 
attacks on the permissiveness 
of modern society arc almost 
obligatory), there is a new 
consciousness of the impor¬ 
tance of presenting an up-to- 
date image. It is not so many 
years since Journalists, admit¬ 
ted to the conference for the 
first time, had to sit behind a 
curtain, lest their vulgar pre¬ 
sence distract the speakers. 
Now, they are treated with 
'Xvarmth arfd hospitality. 

In a debate on "The Arts la. 
Our Sch;x)l,’’ several hearts 
said that, while they should 
continue to encourage an 
enthusiasm for Bach and Mo¬ 
zart. young people's prefer¬ 
ence for folk singers like Boh 
Dylan and pop groups like the 


“You won’t find any job discrimination in Canada because of race, color or religion. 
Mind you, you won’t find any job either.’’ 


Velvet Underground should be 
respected. One head 
confessed his admiration for 
the Beatles. 

★ * * 

Again and again, in conver¬ 
sations with journalists, head¬ 
masters stressed their will¬ 
ingness to give up to a 
quarter of the places in their 
schools to state-sponsored 
ptipils from poor homes in 
"boarding need," as suggest¬ 
ed by a royal commission 
four years ago. Such children 
would include those fixjm bro¬ 
ken homes, those whose 
parents worked* abroad or had 
to move frequently and those 
living in intolerably bad hous¬ 
ing conditions. And several 
public schools say they are 
prepared, as an emergency 
measure, to find a few places 
lor the children of Ugandan 
Asian refugees. 

OF NS—Copvriflbt 


Ottmoo Offbeat 


It's reasonably safe, now 
that Prime Minister Trudeau 
himself keeps coming back to 
it. to talk about Quebec se¬ 
paratism without bdng called 
a bigot. 

For a long time it wasn’t 
the wisest course to even hint 
of It here in the Capital 
where, in some small 'T' lib¬ 
eral circles, worship of the 
"French Fact." as they re¬ 
verently called it, became 
almost a religion. 

★ ★ ★ 

To sjieak of separatism was 
1 1 be a trouble-maker unless 
the precaution was taken to 
equate Quebec separation 
with what the rationalizers 
called Western "alienation." 

It was unforgivable to 
suggest that separation was 
not something for Quebec 
alone to decide. 

And to even hint that the 
other provinces, or even the 
federal government might 
have something to say abmt 
it. or perhajis, horrors! forci¬ 
bly resist it. was to be regard¬ 
ed as a hopeless neanderthiil 
imperialist. 

But now that's all changed. 

F*eoi>le out across the land, 
more courageous than cau¬ 
tious souls in Ottawa, have 
been putting it to the prime 
minister .and he has been 
openly discussing the subject 
so I >ng tucked under the Capi¬ 
tal's rug. 

That it was kept bottled up 
these past four years, with 
the prime minister only now 
pidling out the cork, might 
suggest to the suspicious that 
once again, as he did in IDfiS. 
he is running hard as the 
great unifier of a divided 
country, the one leader able 
to hold the country together. 

So, okay, admit that, and 
it's still a [)lus that Trudeau's 
talking alioul it and in doiiig 
so, making public discussion 
of Quebec separation no 
longer distasteful but accci>l- 
able. 

In I„abrador City, the prime 
minister has said he doesn't 
think Quebec would separate, 
but if it should, then ('annda 
couldn’t survive. 

"If the counli-y were to 
break ui» in the middle as It 
were," he .said. "I don't think 
much of it would remain to¬ 
gether as a country. 

★ * A 

"1 iniaguM some bits would 
become independent on their 
own and other bits w-ould be¬ 
come annexed to the United 
States or ask the United 
States for annexation. 

“So let's not let it happen. " 
With I^arti Queljecois leader 
Rone Levesque and his sej>a- 


Out in-the Open 

By RICHARD JACKSON, Colonlat Ottawa Correspondent 


ratists publicly taking the po- 
sitkm in their party rallies 
that separation is a matter to 
be decided simply by a vote, 
the prime minister has raised 
the key question: 

By a vote of whom? 

Not by Quebec alone, he has 
made it pretty clear. 

Just what people in which 
sectiwis of the country could 
.share in such a referendum — 
if separation got that far 
would have to be the first 
questkm asked and answered, 
the prime minister has made 
plain. 

Which raises a second ques¬ 
tion that of the vote in 
Quebec itself as to whether 
P^nglish^peaking enclavc.s in 
the province such as Wesl- 
mount and Notre Dame rie 
Grace in Montreal, Pontiac in 


the western counties and 
Brome in the Eastern Town¬ 
ships could vote to secede 
from secession. 

And a third question: what 
about those sections of Que¬ 
bec which were no part of the 
province at the outset but 
were granted by the federal 
government after confedera¬ 
tion? 

Would these sections 
huge tracts of the province's 
northern areas — be regarded 
as part (rf Quebec or as Cana¬ 
da? 

With the prime minister of¬ 
ficially having made debate 
on sejiaration respectable, 
there ran be no crying of 
"higot" if .some Canadian 
"terms" be set down. 

Should Quebec separatists 



go for broke with a vole for 
"Independence.’’ then Canadi¬ 
ans have a right to know, and 
the government and <Y>po8i- 
tion have the immediate duty 
to inform all concerned of the 
l>osition in dealing with the 
following areas and interests: 

Control of the Seaway — Is 
it conceivable that a separate 
Quebec could proclaim sover- 
cigfitv over the St. Lawrence? 

A land bridge to the Mari- 
times through Quebec linking 
Central and Atlantic Canada. 

The railway system. 

Air Canada. 

The Trans-Canada High¬ 
way. 

Other federal and Canadian- 
owned assets In Quebec. 

Quebec’s share of the na¬ 
tional debt. 

Federalists liv ing in Quebec 
and .separatists in other parti 
of Canada particularly East¬ 
ern and Northern Ontario. 


Marc Lalonde Enters 
Political Bear Pit 


The vogue in this federal 
election seems to be for 
meri^ibers of Prime Minister 
Pierre Trudeau’s personal 
staff to run for office as 
members of Parliament. 

★ ★ 

There’s Romeo LeBlanc, 
former press secretary, seek¬ 
ing a parliamentary seat from 
New Brunswick; Gordon Gib¬ 
son. former executive assis¬ 
tant. running in British ^Co¬ 
lumbia; and Francis Fox, ap- 
iwintments secretary, running 
with Jacques Oliver, in two 
Quebec districts. 

Then there's the biggest of 
them all. Marc Lalonde - - 
poWer behind the prime min¬ 
ister fop five years now 
shedding his mantle of the 


By KRIC l^'ORESTER 
from Ottawa 


grey eminence to enter the 
political bear pit. 

Lalonde's ca.se is tjl^e most 
interesting of all. 

He’s a 43-year-old econo- 
mist-lawyer, who has perhaps 
the deepest understanding of 
any in this government about 
how the lovers of power are 
operated. Lalonde held his 
first political job in the Con¬ 
servative Dicfenbaker govern¬ 
ment. He went back to Mon¬ 
treal where he taught and 
practised law before getting 
into iH)lilics again as the poli¬ 
cy adviser to former prime 
minister Lester Pearson. 


Today in History 

By THE < A.N ADIAN PRESS 


195(1 • Canadian firms got 
a 510 million order from the 
United States lor small naval 
guns. 

1949 Donald Gordon, war¬ 
time prices board head, was 
appointed president of Cana¬ 
dian National Railways. * 

1942 Japanese troops 


made fresh landings in the 
Solomon Islands. 

1934 Canadian Finance 

Minister Rhodes announced 
the cutting of the bank inter¬ 
est rate to 2 per rent. 

1911 (Jntm’io's publicly- 

owned Hvdi*j-Flectri<’ Power 
Commission imuigui-aled its 
first i>ower transmission. 


Dyed in the Wool as It Were 


It is quite probable that in 
the very near future you will 
no longer be as old as you 
feel. You will be as old as 
your wife wants you to be. 

At’least, that Is how I read 
an advertisement recently put 
out by a major hair dye firm. 
The first part of the ad, 
addressed to the wife, goes 
like this; 

"After all the time you 
spend trying to look younger 
than your arft, your grey- 
ha Irert husband -ia uninten¬ 
tionally telling jieople your 
age. 

* -Or ★ 

"Causing ail that vanity to 
be in vain.” 

Thus having aroused the ire 
of every* wife who has the 
misfortune to have a grey- 
haired husband, the ad then 
goes on to suggest a .solution. 

It is a new hair coloring for 
men. 

The art rhap.stxlizes: 


By FRANK U)WE 


"Wouldn’t it be nice for you 
to look 5 or 10 years y’ounger 
without even doing a thing to 
yourself? An^4*«>uldn’t it be 
even nicer fttr your husband 
to look 5 or 10 years younger 
at the office? 

So I guess it is goodbye to 
grey. Mind you. I have noth¬ 
ing again.st the company ad¬ 
vertising this way I mean, 
the company is motivated by 
nothing more sinister than 
good, old-fashioned greed. 

But there are bound to be 
repercussions, if this cAtches 
on, the company perhaps did 
not consider. For instance, 
that husbandly compliment 
could turn into a boomerang. 

You know what I am trying 
to say. Just before leaving for 
a party, the husband will look 
at his wife and say: 

"I don’t know how you do it. 


h mey. Nolxxly would guc.ss 
you were a day over 30." 

Instead of being grateful for 
such an outright lie, the wife 
will now snarl; 

"As long as I am with yog 
they’ll know I am over 30. 
"Look at that hair — all grey 
and old. Why don't you be¬ 
come a red head?" 


Qr, heaven forbid, what 
happens if^f/’a husband goes 
through a dye .job and 
emerges looking younger than 
his wife? The blood congeals 
at such a thought. 

I have no personal feelings 
about this. My hair has not 
turned grey with the years. It 
now is a kind of tired red or 
non-enthused pink. 

-f might add that this fad Ir- 
rilales my wife rnore than 
somewhat. She thinks I am 


deliberately not turning grey 
simply to embarrass her. 

So, as I said, my w’orries 
about the possible side-effects 
of this ad are purely altruis¬ 
tic. Even that part about how 
great it will be for the hus- 
Uind to look 5 lo 10 yeta’s 
younger at the office ha.s its 
dangers. 

I once knew a feared and 
respected editor, so feared 
and respected even the office 
boys called him "sir." Then 
he dyed his head of distin¬ 
guished grey hair. 

The first day he appeared 
as a young-looking fbrown lop, 
the senior office boy went up 
to him and invited him to join 
a game of allies. 

There is also the point that 
the younger you look at work 
tl>o less sympathy you get. 
After all, when a man hxjks 30 
it is difficult to lake him 
seriously when he i-Jimplains 
about his arthritis. 


It was Lalonde, as Pear¬ 
son’s adviser, who picked 
Trudeau as the man to be the 
next prime minister. While 
other members of the Pearson 
cabinet embarked on a dog¬ 
fight for the party leadership. 
Lalonde set about his dual 
campaign to make Trudeau 
top dog. 

* ★ ★ 

He worked within the parly 
to win support for Trudeau, 
while simultaneously trying to 
c,onvince Trudeau himself to 
run for the job. On bolli 
count.s, Lalonde was success¬ 
ful. Trudeau swept the 1968 
leadership convention. 

Lalonde became tlic prin¬ 
cipal adviser to Trudeau 
and many claimed he is 
(he driving force behind Tru¬ 
deau p<)licies to keep Quebec, 
within the Confederation. 

There is no subject of the 
domestic management of Can¬ 
ada upon which Marc Lalonde 
does not advise. 

Above all, Lalonde is dedi¬ 
cated to keeping Quebec with¬ 
in Canadian Confederation, 
and to winning a rightful 
place of equality for French- 
speaking Canadians within 
the whole nation. 

Now. as this current cJei - 
tion campaign in Canada de¬ 
velops. it becomes likely that 
'Prudeau will lose enougli 
seats to reduce Liberal power 
to that of a minority govern¬ 
ment. If that happens, Tru¬ 
deau is almost certain to re¬ 
sign and leave politics. 

What then of Marc Lalonde 
and his view of what must be 
done to keep Quebec within 
Canada and to make all 
Canada home for the Que¬ 
becer? 

This is a man with a cold, 
logical mind, highly dis¬ 
ciplined. This is also a shy 
man, who has said that if he 
were not a French-speaking 
Canadian he would ne\’er 
have entered politics. This ii 
a man dedicated to an idea, 
mit to any one man. 


This, then, is Lalonde's rea¬ 
son for "going public" and en¬ 
during the publicity he di.s- 
Ukea. He is running in a dis¬ 
trict where his election is vir¬ 
tually certain. He will un¬ 
doubtedly be a senior cabinet 
minister after Uie election. 

If Trudeau resigns? 
WtiII,* Marc Lalonde will be 
there to make sure the idea of 
a fair shake for Quebci’ is still 
of paramount importance in 
the Canadian government. 

CopIty Newt Strvic* 






































A- 


,K- J}l 




^Lack'of Threaten Economic Disfuter / 

Natural Phenomenon Hits Peru’s Pocket 


> 




Quotable Quotes! 


,X warm iirenn current 
threatens econimic ditaater ' 
(nr Peru. 

Flowing down the South Pa¬ 
cific coast, the warm waters 
ot ‘JU Nino." as the current 
ia known, have sent millions 
of anchovies and other marine 
species scurrying in search ot 
I'ooler waters. The anchovy 
has all but disappeared from 
Peruvian fishing waters, and 
this in turn has virtually shut 
down Peru's fishing industry. 

For a nation that earns 411 
per cent of its foreign p.\- 
changs from fishing, the situ¬ 
ation is one of mounting rnn- 


cem (or Peruvians, It also 
could have major interna- 
tlSnal repercussions, perhaps 
altering the world fish market 
which in recent years has 
come to accept Pm as the 
largest producer of fish prod¬ 
ucts in the world. 

In connection with the 
crisis, tfie Peruvian govern¬ 
ment has decreed an indefi¬ 
nite susiiension of all fish¬ 
meal and fish-oil exports 
which began Oct.' 1 a step 
aimed at avoiding penalties 
for its failure to deliver on 
contracls for KKI.OflO metric 


By JAJWiS NEUSOW OOODBELL, from WasUnf ttm 


tons of fish meal by the end of 
the year. 

Coincidentally, the warm 
currents of "fSl Nino," which 
have replacad the coeOer, qu- 
trient-laden waters of 
Humboldt Current, also are (e- 


Normally the Humboldt 
Current builds a wall of cold 
air along the Pacific coast of 
Peru that prevents warm- 
o pe sn rabi clouds from dis¬ 
charging bn the arid coast. 
Famn in the area normally 


sponsible for the worst flood- s sue, watered by a tpoist fog, 
ing in Peruvian history. Food and, by streams trickling 


crops have been seriously 
damaged and Peru has been 
forced to import foodstuffs on 
a large scale. 


down froth the Andes. 

■nils year, however, there 
was no cold-air barrier and 
thd Pacific rain cloifds. which 


were fuller than usual, poured 
huge quantltlee of water on 
the ordinarily arid coast, 

The result was flooding, 
particularly south at Urns, 
that virtuaUy destroyed whule 
arms and small villages, leav¬ 
ing hundreds of thousands of 
people homeless. 

With the deatructinn of 
crops, imfiorti of foodstuffs, 
paiticUlarly vegetables, be- 
‘came necessary, and prices 
soared. 

"El Nino" is not an unusual 
phenomenon. In the past, the 
current has come every five 
or six years, about Christmas¬ 


time. Ths-name means 
Child." 


"The 


cp 

A 


, ' Road Will Link Atiantic and Pacific 

Boom Towns Stud Route 
Of New Amazon Highway 


Bom oR the coMt of Kcu«w 
(tor. the current moves south 
to confront and nverride the 
strong. Humboldt Cur* 

rent that seeps up the west 
(n)ast of South America from 
AhtarcUc regions. Ordinarily 
**E1 Nino*' diminishes, and 
conditions return to normal in 
two or three months. 

But this year. "El Nino" is 
still lingering off the coast. 

After almost nine months of 
inactivity, concern is growing 
along the coast of Peru. The 
fishing industry remains idle 
and farm communities are 
trying to pick up the pieces 
from the damage done by 
flooding earlier in the ye^r. 

For fishing peals like Chim- 
hole, north of the capital, 
there is fear that "El Nino" 
may have not only destroyed 
this year's fish harvest, but 
also permanently damaged 
the entire fishing industry. 

Peruvians are beginning to, 
wonder if their hard-won 
struggle to become the 
world’s largest fish-product 
producer may have been de¬ 
stroyed as a result of the phe¬ 
nomenon which still sho\s’8 no 
signs of going away. 


There are IS he«Ln la the 
day. but If they are not 
enough you iiiunt work at 
night. Rudolf Lelding, new 
head of Vol h o w ageu. 

★ ★ * 

One Man’s pomogmphy Is 
nnother man's giggle. ~ Hugh 
Heffner. 


A * A ^ 

Being la a mlaarity U a aor- 
iiml rharactertetlr of beiag 
rIgM. — Kaoch Fowell. 


Nothing Is snrbly » waste ot 
time when ote enjoys the dny. 
— Arthur Ko<«tler. 


Brazilian > engineers are 
more than halfway across the 
world’s greatest forest, the 
Amazon, building a road that 
will link the Atlantic and Pa¬ 
cific oceans. 

After SIX frusti’ating months 


By LEX>NARD GREENWOOD^ from Altamira, Brazil 




waiting for tropical rains to 
stop, they are literally tearing 
their way ahead through some 




Southeast Asians Fear China 


Ping-Pong Diplomacy 
Threat to Neutrality 


By DE^IS WARNER 

Southeast A.sia ha.s been testing the hree/e 
fiom China for far t<x> long to he beguiled by 
llie euphoria generated elsewhere by ping- 
pong diplomacy. 

After all. nearly 18 years have passed 
since Prime Minister Ohou En4ai proclaimed 
the doctrine of i>eaccfirl co-existence at the 
Afro-Asia conference at Bandung and 
launched what many ot his listeners hoped 
would become a new era of peace and amity. 

Instead. Southeast Asia found Itself 
plunged into even more violence than it had 
known in its recent past. 

.Many factors were involved in the up¬ 
surge of violence, hut among them were the 
instigating forces of Chinese chauvinism and 
Chinese communism. Peking became the 
self-proclaimed great rear for the North Viet¬ 
namese when they again resorted to war in 
Vietnam and then spread it to emhrace all of 
Indochina. 

It lauded .’Hukarno wiicn he sr( out to 
crush Malaysia. It provided o|)cn encourage¬ 
ment and at least psychological support for 
the new wars of "national liberation" in 
Malaysia. Thailand and the Philippines. 

* ★ 

Surviving communist leaders fled fi’om In¬ 
donesia to Peking after the abortive 
i oup brought about the collapse of the party, 
the Malaysian ■'confrontation,’’ the Pekirig- 
.lakarta axis and Sukarno him.self. Tliai 
c!ommunists also found sanctuary in China 
and radio stalion-s to spread the doctrine of 
«;ommunist insurgency In their native land. 

Chinese People’s Liberation Army engi¬ 
neers, under a heavy screen of anti-aircraft 
guns, began their road building south through 
Laos toward.s the Mekong River and the Thai 
border. Ping-pong games notwithstanding, 
the road continues to edge its ominous way 
south. 

Mao may be seen to beam benignly to 
viewers in the West and to have a magnetic 
lure for the .Iapano.se. But westerners are 
distant from the scene and the Japanese are 
sti'ong enough to stand on their own feet. The 
.Southeast Asians are neither distant from 
China nor stixing. 

Foreign ministers publicly pay lip serviee 
In the idea of normalizing relations with 
China: Privately, tiicy say they are in no 
hurry. Similiarly, though they may deplore, 
on humanitarian grounds, the continued h )r- 
ror of the Vietnam war. their hopes for a set¬ 
tlement ride on a solution that does not leave 
Hanoi master of the Indochina iieninsiila. 

it -k -k 

What Korl of peace, indeed whether there 
is likely Jo bn any jieace at all in .S.;uthea.st 
Asia, depends essentially on this. If no one 
talks al>out the domino theory these days, 
there is general acceptance IhaT an outright 
c ommunist victory in Indochina would give 
an immense boost to the insurgent group.s at 
work in-Malaysia. Thailand and the Phlip- 
pines. 

It w'ould also make available vast puanti- 
tics of arms and ammunition. Guns left over 
from the Second W.iHd War armed the com¬ 
munist insurponts in the late 1940s: Literally 
millions of weapons could heenme nvailnblr 
now. 

This ii^ not to suggest that .Southeast A.s‘h 
has again lx*come mired in pessimism. 
Though t>ingaTtore and'Bangkok ai P' far from 
sanguine in their appreciation of the In¬ 
dochina situation, the Indonesians, who have 
been watching it with the greatest <»f care, 
believe that General Giap's Kaster offensive 
was both a military and a psychological di¬ 
saster for Hanoi. 

"If the tanks had rollecl thr.Kigh and all 
Vietnam had fallen in the first month. Glap 
would have won." an Indonesian cabinet min¬ 
ister told me. “But when he failed to do this 
there wasn't a South VieUiames$. a Cam¬ 
bodian or a Liatian who did not understand 
Hint N ii’tli Vietnam ua*; ihe aggressor,^ 

* ★ 

"R\ sh<*\\ irig‘ Ihrir l)and in this was. Hip 
North Virtnamesr ha\e created ati entnely 


different, and much more difficult, war for 
themselves." 

He l)elievc.s that Hanoi has only 1 wt» 
courses <^>eti to it now: to negotiate under 
circumstances which are much less favor¬ 
able to its cause than they were before the 
beginning of the Easter offensive, or to settle 
on a protracted guerrilla war which may go 
on for years. 

If this conclusion seems excessively op¬ 
timistic to some other members of the now^ 
much more active Association of Southeast 
Asian Nations (ASEAN), it has been respon¬ 
sible for some healthy. If unsuccessful, ef¬ 
forts ti> find a way of bringing the Indochina 
war to an end and to much longer-term 
thought ah.)Ut the future a neutral South¬ 
east Asia. 

The emphasis is much more on “neutral" 
than "neutralized," since the latter is seen to 
imply great power guarantees, and even 
groat jxM'er presence. But first the war must 
he brought to an end. Then the Americans 
will have to go from Thailand and Indochina. 

As the Southeast Asians appreciate, how¬ 
ever. neither tlic successful conclusion of the 
war ie. a genuine compromise — nor the 
final withdrawal of the Americans contains 
any assurances that other powers, tintably 
(^1108 and the Soviet Lhion, will not find it 
e.spedicnt to attempt to establish their own 
.spheres of influence. 

★ ★ ★ 

If the Indochina war has succeeded in 
nothing else, it has most certainly bought 
time for the rest of Southeast Asia. Some of 
it has been well spent. Indochina, which was 
so close to bankruptcy and communist rule 
les.s than a decade ago, has made remark¬ 
able progress under the leadership of Pres¬ 
ident Suharto. Jakarta used to be one of the 
w'orld's mo.st depressing capitals, hot .sullen, 
lifeless, and dirty. 

Today it almost .sparkles. Nothing will 
change the heat, but the atmosphere is vigor¬ 
ous and active. Foreign investments are 
flow’ing in and exports, even more impoi tani- 
ly. are flowing out, and the city, in compaii- 
*son with anything it has known in the past, is 
flourishing. 

Jakarta docs not reflect all Indonesia 
and the truly horrendous problems of over- 
IK)pulation, undereducation and poverty still 
have to be tackled, but the signs are more 
hopeful than they have ever been before. 

"I wouldn’t give it better than a 50-rjd 
chance of making a go of it." said one 
economist: with years of experience in In¬ 
donesia. "But. then, 10 yeans ago T wouldn’t 
have given it alf^ chance at all.” 

★ ★ ★ 

.Singapore ha.s a dynamism all of it.s owi*. 
pei'liaps too‘much (pr its own good, for ii 
run.s the risk of becoming a centre of pnv\ . 
Malaysia has eased its communal night¬ 
mares, and Thailand’s economic problems 
have proved le.s.s serious than it had once 
feared. 

There arc insurgency troubles on the Ma¬ 
laysia bordei', in northern and northeastern 
Thailand and in Sarawak, but all are slow 
moving, serious perhaps, but far from criti¬ 
cal provided that they do get a sudden 
increase in material (or psychological) aid 
from outside. 

Hoping to profit from Southeast Asians’ 
deep de.sire to be left alone to A'ork out their 
problems in peace, the Soviet I’nion has re¬ 
newed its call for an Asian collective security 
aarccmenl. '^rhough the Russian.s have not 
put a foot wrong in .Southeast Asio since the 
collapse of the Sukarno regime in Indonesia 
in 1965. the call has once again fallen on bar¬ 
ren ground. 

★ * ★ 

AnytJiing that strengthens Russians’ 
position must only encourage the Chinese to 
strengUi^ theirs'. It is w ith this new situation 
Hint .Southeast Asia must somehow Iry to 
cope: 'I'o pla.v ping-pong without, becoming 
the .«..hiiHlecock and to he friendly with the 
^Soviets without playingBMwian roulette. 


of the wx>rld‘s most difficult 
terrain. 

To the east, and the Atlan¬ 
tic, lie 1,800 miles of complet¬ 
ed road — half of it through 
matted jungle where until 18 
months ago few white men 
had ever set foot. Now one 
can speed along the new road 
at up to 70 mph with the jun¬ 
gle pressing in on either side. 

Ahead, to the far western 
frontier where the road will 
join- a highway Peru is build¬ 
ing to the Pacific, are another 
1.700 miles of jungle which 
the Brazilians have vowed to 
conquer before the end of 
1973. 

By tlien, in only 21 working 
months. they will have 
finished an all-weather gravel 
road equalling the distance 
from New York to San Fran¬ 
cisco and 500 miles into the 
Pacific. 

Thousands of settlers are 
moving in to take up land 
along the highway in the 
greatest land rush since the 
opening of the North Ameri¬ 
can West. Tiny towns have 
doubled or tripled their popu¬ 
lations in two years. 

★ * 

Mon who begged foi' work 
to feed their families two 
years ago are deluged with 
offers of .iobs at eight to 10 
times their old wages. 

Girls who did not have a 
h(^e of marrying because all 
the young men had left to look 
for work in the big coastal 
cities now are marrying the 
doctors, engineers, tech¬ 
nicians and skilled tradesmen 
drawn in by the boom. 

Here in Altamira, where the 
population has soared from 
fi.OOO to 14,000. there are so 
many single men that prosti¬ 
tutes pour into town and there 
are brawls and occasional 
gtinfights over women in the 
raw frontier atmosphere. 
it it ic 

The highway brought more 
people, mdre money and more 
shops and more goods in 
them. Two years ago there 
were 30 or 40 cars. Now there 
are 500. Buildings go up all 
over town and Altamira is 
getting it.s first multistorey 
blocks. 

Newcomer.s bring not only 
money but ideas, new ways of 
liring, clothing and ambitions 
that are catching on with 
many old residents. 

Altamira was a sleepy town 
where adults went to bed 
early, young girls stayed at 
home and lx)y.s who remained 
liere turned to drinking ca- 
chaca, ^ raw .sugarcane 
.spirit. 

it ^ it 

Now the girls, in their im¬ 
ported jeans and miniskirts, 
flirt with the newly arrived 
.youths as they parade around 
the squares in ^e eveningvS. A 
discotheque blaring out music 
on a Japanese hi-fi system 
bought in the duty-free zone 
in Manaus is crowded ev en on 
week nights. 

Development fever exceed.^ 
the wild days of the rubber 
boom at the turn of this centu- 
ry. 

For nearly 500 ycai-s the 
Amazon has been a part of 
Brazil in name only. Isolated 
from the rest of the country 
by all but a long river and soa 
^utc, this giant territory - 
half the size of the United 
States -was forgotten and 
its neglected people lived lon¬ 
ely lives. 

it * it 

In a dramatic hid lew 
open ^e region and link it 
with the rest of Brazil, the 
government is spending .$90 
million on the Tran- 
samazonica highway. Millions 
more are going on educational 
facilities, improving agricul¬ 
ture and implanting rudimen¬ 
tary health measures. 

★ ★ 

More than “500,000 settlers 
will be brought into the forc.st 
in government schemes to col¬ 
onize the land. The first 1.300 
fanHIies. who arrived last 
year, atp. harvesting their \ 


first crops. Another 8,000 fam¬ 
ilies will arrive this year. 

Elsewhere in Brazil, critics 
say this mcmey would bring 
bigger and quicker returns 
Invested in southern industry. 
But here, where the forgotten 
Brazilians are getting their 
first taste of progress, there 
is natually only praise. 

Altamira, where the Tran- | 
samazonica was inaugurated 1 
and which is the centre of the | 
colonization, show's the most | 
dramatic impact. But Estrei- 
ta and Maraba, east of here, . 
grow rapidly. 

Now the highway has; 
reached Itaituba, 400 miles to i 
the west, and it, too. is 
mushrooming. Next it will he 
the turn ot Jacareacanga and 
Humaita. 

* ★ ★ 

The Ti'ansamazonica is pari 
of a .$450-million national in¬ 
tegration plan to link the 
drought-stricken northeast, 
where a third of Brazil’s 100 ' 
million pec^le are crowded in 
poverty, with the vast emp- j 
tiness of the Amazon where 1 
there is land and endless 
fresh-water. 

Another highway, from i 
Cuiaba to Santarem. will cut I 
the Amazon from north to 
south, giving the heart of the ; 
Amazon Its first road link 
with southern Brazil, 


TRADE TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES 

BASIC LOGGING 

Trwtwng offered 4n this (xxirse is designed to provide 
the trainee with a basic knowledge of tl» Lofging trade 
so that he will be more readily acceptable to empk^ers 
as an apprentice. 

Lxjngih course — 6 weeks with an rntake each 
r» weeks. 

Entrand^ Requirements -- Age — 17 years to 
35 years. 

Location — Malaspina CoU^ge (Nanalmol. 

Graduates of this training will be expected to seek 
emidnymeiM in the Logging industry as apprentice 
ehokermen. 

The Apprenticeahip and Industrial Training Branch 
of the B.C. Department of Labour will pay all tuition 
costs h»r those selected for training. Also a subsistence 
allowance and one return fare from the students home 
to the school will be paid. ’Those allowances will be paid 
on completion of the six weeks of traMng. 

AppUcantt who have been attached to the labour force 
for one year or more should contoct their local Canada 
Manpower office and enquire whether they may be con- 
eidered for referral to this training as a Canada Man¬ 
power client. 

For application forms and further Information 
apply to I 

Director of Apprenticeship and Industrial Training. 
B.C. I>epartment of Lalraur, 

411 Dunsmulr Street, Vancouver S, B.('. 
or; Your local Manpower office. 



John B. Daniel, c.lu. 
Representative 
VICTORIA 
Tel; 385.5751 


The buck 
starts here: 

77% to 85% 
of your dollars 
buys invest¬ 
ment units, the remainder 
buys life insurance. 

Get into a growth situation 
with built in guarantees: 
Manulife Investor, 
a variable insurance plan. 

Call your nearest Manufacturers Lite Representative. 

1 

/l/lanu^Life 

The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 



Kenneth A. WKIs, c.uu. 
Representative 
VICTORIA 
Tel: 385-5751 



T. H. lasemlng, C.l,.II. 
Representative 
VICTORIA 
Tel: 385-5751 







THE Hil[ri 28 FOUR-DOOR 
SEDAN BRINGSYOU GOOD NEWS 
FOR YOUR KNEES. 


The trouble with most small sedans is that 
while they help solve the serious problems of 
space on the road, they create serious prob¬ 
lems of space inside the car. 

One of the most remarkable things 
about the front-wheel drive Fiat 128 you see 
pictured above is that, while on the outside it’s 
10 inches shorter than the Volkswagen Beetle, 
on the inside it borders on the cavernous. 

For example, in the front, you get the 
exact same headroom you get in the slightly 
more expensive Cadillac DeVille, more hip 
room than a Toyota Corona or a Dodge Colt, 
andthe same leg room as a Chrysler Newport. 

And in the back, where small cars are 
really small, you get 2 inches more knee room 
than the Volkswagen Beetle, 10 inches more 
hip room than a Chevy Vega, % inch more head- 
room than a Lincoln Continental, and more 
room to get in and out of the back door than 
any four-door sedan we know of. 

All of which is one of the big reasons why, 
in Europe, where the average family averages 
more people than ip^panada, they buy more 
Fiatsthan any other qar.'■ 


The biggest selling car in Europe. 

Victoria 

.BRIAN HOLLEY MOTORS LTD, 

3319 Douilas Slrtit 


• -V 















































The once-a-year spectacular thof brings you the renowned ELECTROHOME stereo 
at once-o-yeaf savings, All fir|f qualil]rancf fully guorantl^. Some in limited quan¬ 
tities ... so shop early for best choice, best voluesf 






ELECTROHOME "Manhattan" Stereo 


Another great buy ... a beautiful Electrohome that opens the door 
to new stereo listening pleasure! Sliding doors reveal (or conceal) 
a quality 40-watt chassis, and a Garrard ‘5300’ 4-speed automatic 
turntable with tubular low mass tone arm. 

automatic amplifier 


11” turntable and 
shut-off. Twin hemispherical speakers. 
Speaker system. Walnut finish cabinet. 2 
tape outputs. Dimensions: 28”W, 44”H, 
16”D. SALE PRICE .. 


AUK 


GERMAN 


ELECTROHOME 'Tempo" Stereo 


You’U be impressed with the super sound and performance of this 
trend-setting “Tempo” model by Electrohome . . . and, the low price 
tag will delight you! Features: 

• Controls concealed by graceful sliding door 

• 40-watt amplifier • AM FM/FM stereo tuner 

• Air suspended • 6 woofer hidden in pedestal 

• Two 4” speakers at either end. Controls 

lever action function for AM, FM, AM 

PHONO and Tape. Mg fg 11H 

• Slider controls for balance, bass and M BA Sk ■ W 

treble. Rotary control for loudn^s and ■ ■ ■ ■ 

selection of stations. SALE PRI^ . . flM 


FREYBE MUNICH 

Brachwurst s oz 

FREYBE SMOKED BARBECUI 

Brackwurst s oz 


ELECTROHOME "Graphic" Stereo 


ELECTROHOME AM/FM Component Stereo 

• ELECTROHOME’S new Thumb-wheel pro^am selector provides 
power, performance and precise tuning in this 80-watt model 

• Reliable AM/FM tuner with Field Effect Transistors added to the 


Lumpfish Caviar 

NUNU 

Nougat Spread i 4 < 

FREYBE BAVARIAN 

Frozen Meat Loaf 


From Electrohome’s distinguished Aquarius collection comes the 
“Graphic.” Solid stale 40-watt stereo chassis. AM 'FM fM stereo 
tuner. B.S.R. Delu.xe Mini ehanger. Twin 4' j” Air suspension specik- 
ers deli\er full, rich stereo sounds. OnVvolumc, treble balance tuning 
knob and function switch for tape, phono, 

FM'FMS and AM. Fashioned from wood 00 

and spun metal. Walnut finish with black M J ■ wU 

accent and spun aluminum stem. M I BV 

SALE PRICK HI ■ 


stereo FM tuner 


• BSR C123 fully automatic 4-speed turntable 

• Fingertip sliding controls for Loudness, Treble, Bass, balance 

• Tape input and output jacks, provision for external AM and FM 
antenna connection 

• Sleek cabinet in walnut woodgrain A A 

finish, smoked acrylic dust cover for 

turntable. M ^ 

SALE PRICE_ _ WM 


PEPPERMINT 


Ubena 

Tea 


ELECTROHOME "Valdez" Stereo 


"ELECTROHOME 
Stereo Console 


An elegant stereo . . . Spanish inspired Deilcraft cabinet in autumn 
oak . . . CTihanccd by what’s inside ... the quality sounds of Electro¬ 
home! 

• Completely transistorized, 40-watt Concert Master Chassis is the 
power behind the sound > *• 

9 BSR C-123 fully automatic tumtabie A A 


Burnaby 


The striking “Burnaby” model . . . with built-in 
features that add up to'excellence; 

• 40-watt concert master chassis • AM/FM/FM 
Stereo tuner B.S.R., C123. 4-speed automatic 
tumtabie with ceramic cartridge 

• Two 6”x9”, Two 3Lj” speakers. Hook-up jacks 


• Two 6”x9” and Two SV-.” speakers 

• Input and output jacks for extra 
speakers or tape deck. Dimensions; 
40”Wxl7”Dx27”H. SALE PRICE 


STALLWERCK 

Chocolate Bars 

Asst varieties. 3\'>-oz. . 


Woodward’s .'Music Centre, Second Floor 


Uta your Woodward's Charge Card to buy 

' now! 

If you don't olroidy hivt 
an account, visit or ph^ 
any Woodward's Cradtt 
Office and arranctuplM 
toaultyou. 


MAOAM 

Licorice Stick 

GERMAN 

Butter 11b 




Woodard's Mayfair Phone 386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free) 
' > Store hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays "til 9 p.m. Open Mondays. 



M an 

^ 9 

^ 1 

IH 

1 


' 1 1 

1 » 

1 


; '^i 

r’J-j 

rr*,3 

■ . ,4 




























































)nnance of this 
ci, the low price 


in autumn 
of Electro- 

Chassis is the 


ntre, Second Floor 


ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE 


GERMAN 


Edam 

Cheese 

i\b.r^ 

FREYBE MUNICH 

Brachwurst s oz 85^ 

FREYBE SMOKED BARBECUE 

Brackwurst s oz 85^ 

ni 

Lumpfish Caviar Ir 1.25 

NUNU 

Nougat Spread 14 oz jar99^ 

FREYBE BAVARIAN 

Frozen Meat Loaf 21 b 1.89 

PEPPERMINT 

Ubena 

Tea 


STALLWERCK 

Chocolate Bars 

Asst varieties. 3*/->-oz. . 
MAOAM 

Licorice Stick 

GERMAN 

Butter 1 lb 


WOLF COCKTAIL 

Pretzel Tips 7 oz pkg 79' 

RITTERS 

Mueslli Cereal 14 oz pkg 89' 

UBENA 

Camomile Tea pC 47' 

EXTRA FINE GRIND 

Melitta Coffee m 1.75 

STOCKMEYER 

Frankfurters™ “1.55 

APPOLLINARIS 

Mineral 

Water 

Plain, Lemon or Orange; 

32 fl. oz. Bottle 




••• ^ 


^eccfic 

Turkey 

Salad 


HARTHERZ 


ALL KINDS OF FOOD 

PANNI WOODWARD’S OWN CHOCOLAI 

Potato Soup Mix Ul: 4r GcriTI3l1 

Cake 


1 II). thinly sliced, roast 
turkey (strips) 

3 apples, peeled and cored 
3 large gherkins 
10 cooked cold potatoes 
lemon juice 
.sugar 

1 cai) mayonnaise 

2 tsp. Duesseldorf mustard 
2 tsp. tomato paste 

2 I bsp. sour cream 
Slice apples, gherkins, po¬ 
tatoes in strips and add tun- 
key; season with lemon juice 
ami a little sugar. Mix well. 
Add mayonnaise, blended with 
mustard, tomato paste and 
sour cream. Chill for 1 hour 
and arrange on fresh lettuce 
leaves. Decorate with tomato 
wedges and quartered hard- 
boiled eg^. Serves 4 to 6 
(from “Dishes with a Ger¬ 
man Flavour” Recipe Sheet). 


Sauerkraut 2 rn!"ok 

DR. OETKER 

Vanilla Sugar pkg. 

DR. OETKER 

Baking P 

3 envelope pkg 
SOEKKLAND 


5 envelope JQe 

Baking Powder « 

3 envelope pkg. L for HI 

SOEKKLAND 

Rye Rounds 

Pumpernickel Triangles or O CQe 
Rye Bread, 6-oz. pkg. C for Ow 

TIXTE.V 


Tea 


Peppermint, Rose Fruit or Camomile; 
25 tea bags 







German Specialty Foods 

See the Displays , 

Visit the'Demonstrations 

Taste Samples available 

Staff dressed in German Costumes 

To Lend to the atmosphere 

“Dishes with a German flavour” 

Recipe Sheet Available 

STORE HOURS 

9:30 a.m. to 6 p-ni. 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. 

9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday. 

SHOP 'TIL 9 

'Thursday and Fridays at All Woodward Stores 
Prices Effective Oct. 11 to Oct. 14th. Personal Shopping Only. 
We Reserve tGe Right to Limit Quantities. 


FIXTEA 


Tea BagsS.TS“2t,r39‘ 


NATURELLA 


Red Currant Drink 7 q< 

24 fl. oz. bottle I 


BRUNIA RED OR WHITE 


Grape Juice 


24 n. oz. bottle 


KUHNE 


Pickled 

Gherkins 


12-oz. jar 


Supreme rich chocolate 3 layer cake; i>ecan, 
coconut arrd caramel sauce generously spread 
between eacli layer and top. This cake is 
topped with a circle of chocolate, threaded 
coconut and lopjied with a cherry. 


KUHNK 

Extra Hot Mustard jq* 

5-''i-oz. Jar “w 

BAYERNWALD 

Ctminc Raspberry, Blackberry, 
dyrUpS Sour Cherry or Red QQ^ 
Currant’; 12 fl. oz. bollle wu 

GUNKEL 

Herring , 

'In Tomato Sauce, (iC’-oz. tin 4 for lU 
GUNKEL 

Herring In Wine and A 70^ 

Tomato Sauce. 6i/,-oz. tin 4 for I 
GUNKEL HOUSEWIFE 

Fried Herring 65* 






*Oktob«pfesi;* 

^ ^ ^ ^ ijfi 

Spectaltis 

Foods 

fPOlR 

A • 

GopittaRS 


GKRBftANX ... the country of spectacular scenery, 
with towering castles, dreamy villages, bustling 
cities, and the renown (Mctoberfest.l A country where 
peof^ have a zest tor life. 

During the next two weeks, Woodward’s Food Floors 
win become a window to th|p European country. 'The 
staff, dressed in German costumes, will blend in 
with the colourful atmosphere. Special displays of 
speciality foods from Germany . . . brachvvvrst, 
sausages, herrings, just to mention a few, will be 
part ot the scene. Don't miss the tasty tidbit samples 
at the demonstration and be sure to pick up your 
copy of “Dishes wift a German Flavour” Recipe 
Sheet for many delicicms recipes from Germany. 
Visit Woodward’s Food Floor this week . ., and dis¬ 
cover Germany. 


fO 

opens the door • 
il (or conceal) * 
peed automatic 








































/ 



Biilu ttoUwUt. Victdria, B.C, Wc^, OEtaber U. UT2 


$200,000 Prize 
For Drug Facts 


Pearl Was Mostly Water 


ersUp^over Britain’s govern¬ 
ing Qsnervatlve partly Aides 
said he planned to promise 
restless party supporten that 
be was determined to beat in¬ 
flation. unemployment and 
growing big city vioienoe. 


Former prim* minister Mn 
Mefeabeker said be will re¬ 
ceive $13,9011 todoiiensaUan 
and a pi’.’idisbtd apology as a 
result of an ou(4f-court settle¬ 
ment reached on a statement 
of claim lor Ubal filed over 
publication of an article in 
The Canadian magazine. He 
said the money will go to 


MILWAUKEE — Percy 
Pearl Washlagtoa, who 
weighed an estiraated 880 
pounds, has died of kidney 


c i b aiii iiia i s r s eimss , inlniner* that tin 

PddtB - fita ILS. foOtrn- up tp )300,000 tar 
meat la now eHettag up to onashtaorharMn 
noo.ooo In aeoret reward ' ' 
taoUqr to informants who pro- 
,vlda Inlormatkm leading to 
the aalaiire of aUadaetlne 
heroin labo^toiies Ip Prance. 

Xiihoitfi U,s. (petals ’ in 
Pattt dAltned tp cogigient on 
thj| new «ash:paear4,i)ilDgTany 
repOHs on It nave bm’perotv 
latlng through the French un¬ 
derworld for Ibe pest two 
months. According to these 
reports, the U.B. Bureau of 
Narootlee end DangeroOB 
Ornp. which maintain ‘ lla 
European, headquarters here, 
has qule^ told Its networlT at 


NAMES m the NEWS 


failure. 


Mrs. Washington, 46, who 
was about six feat tah. had 
been in hospital aince July 28. 

Her daughter, MaMe Darf* 
log, said her mother had 
gained much of her weight in 
the last four months, She said 
her modier’s physician had 
attributed most of the weight 
to water. 

Dr. Zebedee Navels estlmat* 
ed his patient’s weight at 880. 
and said she probate 
weighed even more. Hospital 


PRINCE ALsBi^T, Sask. 


charity. 


History Site 

SPRINGFIEli, Hi. (AP) — 
U. S . Interior Secretary 
Rogera d. B. Morton hai ao- 
cwted the deed to the only 
home that Abraham Lincoln 
ever owned and declared it a 
national hietoric site. 


ST. XIHN’S, Nnd. - 
Former Newfoundland pre¬ 
mier deey Smallwood, juat 
back tram a vlalt to China, 
says-be wants to go back soon 
and tpead three montha in the 
country to gather material for 
a book (mOiineae communes. 


Msoira 

H^SPEEDS 


McMahon 

.T. Unttest 


1|$X>OWA$D 


Makes K E&sy to Stock-u|i ^ SAVE I 


HteiSbop bi Fenraist' 


Zoom Gar 

Lo.ts of action with these 
zoom cars' Two tiie-cajt 
cars with speed wheels and 
launcher to\propel them. 

SAUB ^ 

Set .OO 


Modal Gar Kits 

Good selection of plastic 
model car kits . . . sure to 
be a great hit with the 
model-maker. OO^ 
SALE PBICE, each OO 


ListerbiG Antiseptic 


Steam Vaporizer 


Balsam” Pius 


Haating Pad 


1. Refreshing mouthwash and 
gargle. 24 fl. ounces. il .!• 
SALE PUCE . I 


2e An essential for thosa on 
strict diet!. Wbigha up to one 
pound or 900 grains. QQ$ 
SALE FKIOE .WM 


9. Ultra dry spray deodorant. 
9 n. 02. •! .29 

PRICE __ I 


4. Moisturizing fluid that pn> 
tects from dr yn e ss and beauti¬ 
fies the skin. 4 fl. ox. 4e99 
SALE PRICE .C 


S. A protein hairspray for heal¬ 
thier hair. 13 fl. oz. 4 .39 
SALE ^RICB .- I 


6. Woodward’s own brand va¬ 
porizer with automatic shut-off. 
128 fi oz. Rapacity. ^.98 


9. Woodward's 3-heat selection 
heating pad with 3 year guar^ 
antee. 

SALE PRICIG . 


ChoppM' MotoreyeUs 

Lots of fun and action with 
these racey styled chopper 
bikes. O O ^ 

SALE PRICE, eachOO 


Magnolax ^ 

9. Effective, gentle and pleas¬ 
ant laxative in (a) mint, or 
(b) regular flavors. 16 fl. oz. 
SALE OQ$ 

PRICE .Ow 


“Wampola” C2 Tablets 

10. Prolonged relief of head¬ 
aches and pain. (No Codeine). 
lOO's. 

SALE PRICE IW 


“Wampoie” Smiles 

11. Children's multiple chew- 
able vitamins. Delicious fruit 
flavors. lOO's. 4.96 

SALK PRICE C 


Mitchum’s Deodorant 

13e (a) Antiperspirant cream, 
(b) Dab-on, or (c) Dabon im- 
scented. 4.29 

SALE PRICE, each . C 


12. Antacid and antiflatulent. 

(a) suspension. 12 fl. oz. or 

(b) tablets SO's. 4.39 

SALE PRICE, each I 


18. Woodward’s own brand 
F^amily pack balanced multiplr >^ 
vitamin formula SOO’s. A. Plain 
B. iron. 4.99 : 

SALE PRICE . . I 


14. A sparkling antacid to re¬ 
lieve upset stomach. Pleasant 
tasting. 'T-oz. 

SALE PRICE Of 


►LAV jpAMSI-V 


Shop by MaHI 

-Tick off. fUl out 
this handy coupon 


Famous Perfumes bydhe-Dram 


Whether it’s buy-time for yourself^ or gift-time 
for someone special, now’s the time to buy exotic 
perfumes at savings! 


Play Furniture S'ets 

Great play fun . . . ideal for 
doll house or imaginative 
play. Set includes furni¬ 
ture and play figures. 

3ALE PRICE, OOF 

Set OO 


NAME - 
ADDRESS 


aicHfi m? 


17. Chanel.. Dram- 

SALE PRIC E 

18. Bellodgia. Dram 
SALE PRICE 

19. Cabochard. 
Dram. SALE PRICE 


21. Shalimar. Dram. 
SALE PRICE 


WOODWARD STORES 
(Drugs) Limited 

Box 4100 * ^ 

Postal Station A T. 

Victoria, B.C. - I'. 

□ C.O.D. □ CASH t 

Charge (state charge number) t 

Please add 5% tax (B.C. rest- “ 
dents) I 

Q»>. lieni Pries I 

1, Utiterlne 

3. Mel Scale I 

3. Han | 

4 Oil of OUy 

5. Balaam Mut I, 

e VaporUsr |< 


22. Arpege, dram. 
SALE PRICI!: 

23. Je Reviens, 
dram. SALK PRICE 

24. White Shoulders, 
dram. SALE PRIC E 

Woodward's Cosmetics. Main Floor 


Calcium Syrup 

16. Woodwiird’s brand calcium 
for function of nervous and 
muscular systems. 16 4 .88 
fl. oz. SALE PRK E I 


Woodward’s ASA 
Tablots 


Gelatine Capsules 

35. Woodward's brand gelatine 
capsules. P1 c as a n t tasting, 
sugar-free diOlAry supplement. 
ISO's. 4 >39 

SALE PRICf: I 


20. Joy. dram 
SALE PRICTa 


36. Woodward’s improved vita¬ 
mins in balanced formula of 
multiple vitamins with vitamin 
B.12. 365’s. ^.49 

SALE PRICE H 


34. Relieves pain due to colds, 
arthritis and headaches. *77^ 
jOO's. sale PKiCE I I 


S. HooUns Pod 


Mo^nol&x 
Wampiile Cl 
Wampule Smiles 
Divoi 

Deuflorant 

KWig * 

Family Vitamins 

Calcium Syiup 

Chanel 

Bellogdia 

Cabochard 

Joy 

ShaiJinar 

Arpege 

Je Reviena 

WMle Shoutdera 

Travel Mds 

EMetary Supplement 

Glycerine 

Lanulin 

VUadev 

Uera%1le 

Saccharin 

Gluconate 

Brewer'! 

ASA 

Gelatine 

Vitamins 

Caldtab 

Cimtac C 

H.W. BoUie 

Milk of Magneela 

No.xzema 

IVeparatloa H 

Kutex 

Colgate 

Shampoo 

Gillette 

Curtly 

Cotton Balt^ 

Olovea 

Total 


kSCORIIC * 
I T88UTS 


v,| yTAP tC-il 


Mechanical Trader 

Long-running win(i-up trac¬ 
tor that sparks as it climbs. 
Metal ami plastic. Approx. 
7” long. a-** 

SALE PRICE, (mch I 


imtwic CI_ 


Glycerine Rosewater 

27. Woodward's glycerine rose¬ 
water, a refrsuliuig lotion for 
body and hands. 70* 

16 fl. 02. SALE PRICE I O 


Ascorbic Acid Tablets 


Woodward’s Geravite 

30. Vitamins, minerals and 
lipnt3X)plc formula for adults. 
U4’s. 4.66 

SAlaE PRICE C 

Preparation H 

42. For piles and hemorraids. 
Relieves pain. (A) Ointment, 
2-ck. il .29 

8Ai,r, rmcE I 

(B) Suppositories, 24s. 4.88 
SALE PRICE I 

Curify Cotton Balls 

49. ^An essential Cor baby’s care 
and comfbrt. 300 cotton balls 
per package. 4 * .09 

SALE PRIC E C for I 

Marigold Gloves 

49. 1 Soft and supple rubber 

giov$s with curved fingers for 

belter grip. S.M.L. 

sAi.fc p 

PRK E C pair 9 I 


25. Woodward's own brand 
travel aids for relief from nau¬ 
sea or motion sickness. 4.59 
lOO’s. SALE PRICE 1 


26. Woodward's own brand 
100 mg vitamin C dietary 
supplement 250^8. 77^ 

SALE PRICE . .11 


28. Refreshing and soothing for 
softening hands and body. 16 


29. Contain.^ 10 vitamins and 10 
minerals formulated for teens 
and adults. 180’s. 4.99 

SALE PRICE tm 


$ALE PRICE 


Woodward’s Caldtab 


Naxzema 


Contac C 

38. For symptomatic relief of 
colds, hay fever and ^nusitu.s. 
lO's. OQ6 

SALE PRICE Ow 


Magnesia 


39. High quality English rubber 
lH)t water bottle ... to provide 
warmth and comfort. 4 .77 
SALE PRICi;: I 

Richard Hudnut 


37. Readily assimilated form 
of mineral supplement furnish¬ 
ing calcium. lOO’s. CQ* 
SALE PRICE 


4t. Medicated greaseless cream 
. . . soothing and refreshing for 
face or body. 10-oz. '4 .47 

j’lr. SAIaK PRICE I 


40. Tablets for fast relief from 
upset stomach, indigestion and 
heartburn. 200’s. 07 * 

SALE PRICE O I 


Curity Powder 

47. Sinootii, fragrantly scented 
baby powder for soothing effect. 
12'^ oz. 4 4.09 

SALE PRICE b tor K 


Shampoo 


Colgate Tooihpaste 

44e Refreshing tooth cleanser 
with MFP. Dental cream witli 
Garddl. 150m. QQ* 

SALE PRICE 99 


43. Feminine napkins . . . soft 
and absorbent. Regular or 


45. Choice, of egg creme, oily, 
egg creme N-dry, clear sheen 
creme rinse or rinse and set. 

SALE A QAf 

PRICE C for 99 


46. Keen-edge Gillettes with 
double edge, stainless steel 
blades. Stock up. Save! SALE 
PRICE PacHage 4 QQ$ 
of 5 fc for 99 


super. 48’s. 


SALE PRUT. 


Saccharin Tablets 


Ferrous Gliioonaie 


Cradlt Qoll Set 

Darling little doll in soft 
vinyl with rooted hair, 
sleeping eyes. Dressed in 
nightie. Complete with 
cradle. Approx. 10” long. 
SALE PRICE, 1.88 


31. Woodward’s saccharin arti¬ 
ficial sweetener. (A) M gr, 

looo ’ s . 77 « 

SALE PRICE ■ ■ 

(B) H gr. lOOO's. OQg 


LOOK FOR 


33. Nutritious dietary supple¬ 
ment containing a number of 
eiuyines and carbohydrates. 
750 ’ s . 4.88 

.SALE 'TRICE ■ 


MANY MORE 
NON-ADVERTISED ITEMS 


32. Woodward’s brand ferrous 
gluoonata for tnatment of iron 
cicficlency anemia lOO's. 77® 
SALE PRICE I I 


SALE PRICE 


WoodwartTs Mayfair Phone 3S6-3322, Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 6544 (Toll Free). Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Evening Shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9:00 p.m. Open Mondays. 











































































me 

actd^ 


n that thay ^an eeurn 
no,COO. tor ttaftamatlon 
hNofa wAtatory. 
^ ;ltql>Iert^;anatront• 
drug O^tan In 
, howavtr, hai btan 
oaimminl«at« tha va- 
Itff* to '^potential in- 
I ^ttxxit .guttling tha 
^ tha SV^h govam- 


No Phone, Mail 
or C.O.D. Orders 
Personal Shopping Only' 
On Sale While Stocks Last 


Haaiiia 

b-SPEEDS 




Zoom Car Sat 

Lots of action with these 
zoom cars' Two die-caal 
cars with qwed wheels and 
launcher to'xpropel them. 

SALEPBIC^ OOt 

Set .OO 


Volvit Art 

"Craftsmaster'' paint - by - 
number on ‘velvet’ finish 
pre-sketched board. Com¬ 
plete with paints and brush. 
SALE PRICE, QQ< 

Each . OO 


Jig-Saw Puzzit ^ 

500-pce. Tuco picture puz¬ 
zles featuring triple-thick 
interlocking pieces and big 
choice of scenes. OO^ 
SALE PRICE, each OO 


Great aid to co-ordination. 
Plastic take-apart toys in 
appealing styles such as 
duck, rabbit, elephant and 
dolphin. OO^ 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


Attractive picture plaques 
are yours to create with 
this kit. All necessary 
items included. OO^ 

SALE PRICE OO 


Large size coloring and ac¬ 
tivity books with good 
quality paper. A, playtime 
favorite with boys and 
girls. SALE M O 
PRICE O for OO 


Ideal gift items for boys 
or girls. L«ts of fun-filled 
hours with any one in this 
group. QQ# 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


Play Dough 

Modelling dough in a set 
of four colors. Each in its 
own air-tight container. 
SALE PRICE, OO^ 

Set OO 


Medol Gar Kits 

Good selection of plastic 
model car kits . . . sure to 
be a great hit with the 
model-maker. Q O ^ 
SALE PRICE, each OO 


Metal Trucks 

Sturdy heavy gauge steel 
trucks in choice of mixer, 
wrecker, dump or pick-up 
models. Approx. 6” long. 

SALE PRICE, QQ^ 

Each OO 


ll'/i” Fashion Doll 

Beautiful teen-age doll with 
vinyl head and arms, root¬ 
ed hair, twist and turn 
waist. QQ^ 

Each . OO 


11 Vi” Fashion Clothes 

Please a little girl with a 
gift of clothes for Barbie, 
P.J. Maddie Mod, petite and 
other dolls. In popular 
styles. OO^ 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


Dancing Down Doll 

The most popular 6%” doll 
and sure to be a hit! A 
pretty doll that dances too! 

SALE PRICE OOF 

Each OO 


6'/>” Fashion Clothes 

She'll love dressing dolly 
up in these fashionable cos¬ 
tumes! To fit 6 V 2 ” dolls as 
Dawn, Rock Flowers, etc. 

SALE 0 % OOF 

PRICE Jt for OO 


ird’s 3-heat selection 
id with 3 year mai- 


Tonka Crazy A’s 

Rigid steel bodies and life 
time tires and axles, bright 
decals. OQF 

SALE PRICE 00 


Inlaid Puzzles 

Set of 4, 30-pce. inlaid puz¬ 
zles including Disney and 
\Mother Goose. OOF 
SALE PRICE, set OO 


Squeeze Toys 

3-plece squeeze toy set... 
a perfect gift for baby and 
toddler. Made from soft 
and colorful vinyl. OQF 
SALE PRICE, set OO 


Chopper Motoreyeles 

Lots of fun and action with 
these racey styled chopper 
bikes. O O F 

SALE PRICE, eachOO 


Little Golden Books 

Elver-popular little picture 
story books in an assort¬ 
ment of the best story-book 
characters. 

SALE M OOF 

PRICE O for 00 


Educational Puzzles 

Colorful fun and learn puz¬ 
zles. Choice of puzzle clock, 
spin game or play puzzle. 
SALE PRICE, QQF 

Each . OO 


Pegtile Sets 

Elasy to handle peg tiles, 
numbers or shapes. Set in¬ 
cludes pegboard and a 
generous supply of pegs. 

SALE PRICE, OOF 

Set OO 




-ach-em Pal-Z 

Educational play and learn 
washable toys that teach 
children to button, zip, snap 
and lace. OQF 

Each OO 


“Dolltown" Dolls 

Lovely little dolls with vl- 
jjyl arms and head, rooted 
hair and attractive dresses. 
Good choice. OOF 
SALE PRICE, each OO 


Play Furniture Sets 

Great play fun . . . ideal for 
doll house or imaginative 
play. Set includes furni¬ 
ture and play figures. 

SALE PRICE, QQF 
Set OO 

I ■ ■ ■ ■ r I p '* 'i 9 n 


Large Picture Books 

Beautifully illustrated extra 
large picture story books 
for bedtime. OQF 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


Wind-up Cars 

Big key wind-ups . . . easy 
young children. Several 
models to choose from. 
SALE PRICE, QQF 

Each OO 


Record and Storybook 

Long play records with a 
story book to follow along 
with. Good choice of Disney 
titles. QQF 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


Die-cast Racers 

Sturdy, smartly styled die- 
cast cars with authentic de¬ 
tail and a choice of several 
popular models. Approx. 5” 
long. QQF 

SALE PRICE, each OO 


. '.i-UT Fats 

A v.-ni'-uo 'oy -•.■re ‘n 
bring joy! Choice of hop¬ 
ping Donkey or 1, . 
Spaniel who sits up and 
begs! «.88 

SA-^ PRICE, each I 


Plane and Boat Kits 

Great choice of finely de¬ 
tailed models such as DCIO, 
747, Starfighter, Carrier, 
Saratoga, etc. w .88 

SALE PRICE, each I 


Dun and Holster 

Just the thing for your lit¬ 
tle cowboy. Sturdy 9" gun 
with attractive leather hol¬ 
ster, simulated holster, si¬ 
mulated bullets. m .88 

SALE PRICE, set I 


Musical Merry-Go-Round 

For small tots and infants. 
Wind it up and watch it 
twirl in colorful splendor 
to a melodious lullaby. 

SALE PRICE, «.88 

Each I 


Mechanical Tractor 

Long-running wind-up trac¬ 
tor that sparks as it climbs. 
Metal and plastic. Approx. 
7” long. 1-*® 

SALE PRICE, each I 


Hand Puppets 


Slinky Gatenilllar 


Popular Games 


Cradle Doll Set 

Darling little doll in soft 
vinyl with rooted hair, 
sleeping eyes. Dressed in 
nightie. Complete with 
cradle. Approx. 10” long. 
SALE PRICE, m.88 

Set - ! 


Adorable plush hand pup¬ 
pets s4ded like favorite tV 
characters . . . “Bird,” 

“Grouch,” and many more. 

Delightful gift ideas, m.88 
SAI,£ PRICE, each I 

SALE PRICE, each 

386-3322; Cobble Hill, Duncan, Ganges, Gulf Islands, Jordan River, Port Renfrew, Zenith 6544 (Toll free). 
9:30 a.m. to 6 p,m. Evening shopping Thursdays and Fridays 'til 9 p.m. Open Mondays. ~ 


Washable foam-filled ted¬ 
dy bears . . . lovable gifts 
for tiny tots. Approx. 
long. Aborted colors. 
SALE PRICE, m.88 

Each I 


Hours of fun in store with 
t-hese popular games. 
Choose from “.^grava- 
tion,” “Bagatelle” or “Na¬ 
val Battle.” m.88 

SALE PRICE, each I 


A fun - packed gift . . . 
slinky action toy with a 
cute variation. A big bug¬ 
eyed eater-puller. m.88 
SALE PRICE, each I 


For creative kids .. .-craft 
kits that contain materials 
for making jewelry or cro¬ 
cheted items. m.88 

SALE PRICE, each I 

Woodward’s Toys, Main Hoor 


Woodward's Mayfair Phone 
Store hours: 




12 EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES 
' SALE PRICE 


VVltD WEST 


Vitamins 1 

viird’s own brand 
ck balanced miUtipl^** vH 
rmula 300'8. A. Plain H 
on. 

rCK . 1 ■ 

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ipbyMaHI 

1 off, fill out 1' 1 

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1 1 


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C‘- 

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5% tax {B.C. rent- 

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1 1 

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1 1 

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1 1 

Sliouittars 

Aids 

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RbADTO 

OTTAWA 



Dgt?M Wants To^y Crown-<»^^4berai 




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..•ff. 


■ Jobs with Grits 
No Incentive 


Ctlenlit Oftftwk lurMu 

OTTAWA “ If Manpower 
«Minister Bryce Mackasey alill 
has any lingering doubts that 
often, unemployment insur¬ 
ance is a^lisinrenttve to work, 
he should consult tlie people 
in the Ottawa West Uberal 
campaign headquarters. 

Prime Minister 'Frudeau re¬ 
cently peraonally c^iened 
these headquarters on Rich¬ 
mond in West Ottawa out of 
which two-term Liberal MP 
I^loyd Fnneis Is running for 
re-eledHOn; 

If . Mackasey drops by and 
enqpiaM how things are 
goirjg, he Is^ liable to he teM 
they need 30*workers for elec¬ 
tion 6^ and can’t get 
them, * 

Not .even for something bet¬ 
ter than $25 for the day. 

The answer to people at 
Francis’ head^iuarters are 
getting Is pretty much the 
same - it lust isn't worth the 
effort of'working fot* tlie day. 
even aft $25-plus "because it 
would only come off our un¬ 
employment insurance." 

O^e woman worker they 
tried to recruit told them sim¬ 
ply that "It wouldn’t be worth 
my while to bother putting on 
my girdle." 

So on election day, the way 
things shape up now, die 
Francis campaign organiza- 


ttoh la going to have to d^ 
I»end pretty well exclusively 
on volunteer workers. - 


Soereds 

Reject 


TOHONW (d#) — 2>aUrio Liberal Lead¬ 
er Robert Nl)(oi) predicted Tuesday that Pre¬ 
mier Wiliiam Davis will seek the leadership 
o( the federal. Progressive Conservative 
party within three years t( the Conservatives 
don't m^e a creditable showing In the feder¬ 
al election Oct .30. 

Nixon said Davis's weekend decision to 
campaign nationally for OppotlUon Leader 
Robert Stanfield Indicates that the Ontario 
premier wants Stanfield’s job. , • 

Nixon said Georgs Drew was the. last On¬ 
tario Tory leader to "take an active role" in 
a federal election campaign on behalf of the 
national party. 

'"It Is interesting to note that Drew be- 


-- . 

came federal leader tWR yean later, tin' that 
his federal aaaislahce becaihe a j^dod way; to 
move on to the netidhat leadership of his 
party." Nixon said. >f. . ,r^ 

. »■ - . . 

"The parallel at the present time is strik¬ 
ing. If Bob Stanfield dom’t w^ this time ^ 5 
and only the bUndly commltttMl beUeye he 
’^wUl — then the fiNleral 1V»iet are lookiiw for 
a new leader. If history teaclMU'lis onjd^g, 
then we can prskhet Bill Davta niovnng to the 
federal leSdeishlp of the (SoPatrvatIve party 
within three years.” - ,, - ..y 

Davis annbuaMd on the weekend that lih 
has cancelled hit appointments to estnpeign 
for Stanfield fuU.time. ' , 


TORONTO ’ (CP) ' 





|{ntl Attain Mihietar 
I Ihaip read the prime 


_ , , Primef- - 

Minister Trudm says hit Ip*'^ 

ter^ntlon' has JIBojji to mora 

hundreds of persons to Jogvo _ . 

the Soviet Union. r who 

‘- marchtd in the city to rally 
Trudeau in a telegram tij - support tag Soviet Jewry, 
torchlight parade of HeMVOt* >. • - 

Ran Toronto Jews ' MnoBay,. r TrudMli said he was the 
said thy* Canadian govern- ! first Canadian prime minister 
ment wUl oontoue to ‘tT'to, . to travel Ip fjit Soviet Uptoo. 
persuade Ruaala to allow its 

minority groups to' ondgrate "t emphasised to Premier 
Iredly. ,, ' a. Alexei Kosygin that warm re- 

- ■ i'.;" 


MUona hetjwt#i oug tsoMxitt I 
“dmt ferae *1 


tested to a signiflqiint 
bn the belief by 'Canadians 
that Soviet minority groups 
were accorded the, rights Sill¬ 
ed io tha United. Nations upi- 
versal d^aratlcin of humim 
rights," said Trudeau. 


He said the Soviet govern¬ 
ment has shown a clear wdjl- 
Ingnesi "to permit the eitMui 
from that country of Soviet 
citizens’’ since his visit. 




Coalition 


I 


T.A POCATIERE, Que. 
»CP) — Real Couette, Social 
Credit leader, said Tuesday 
there is no question of an alli¬ 
ance between the Progressive 
I'onservative party and the 
Social Credits. 

He also said there is little 
chance hb organisation would 
form a (^alition with the 
Tories ^ the laitter formed a 
minority government after 
the Oct.' 30 federal election. 

Cnuette was c.ommentlng 
on. remarks made by Robert 
I’bompson, Conservative can¬ 
didate in toe British Columbia 
riding of Surrey-White Rock 
' and former leader of the So¬ 
cial Credit party. 

Thompson suggested the 
Con-servativas would consider 
a coalitkm wHth the Soereds If 
they formed a minority gov¬ 
ernment. 


Candidate, 
In Jail 


During Vote 


, TORONTO (CP) — A 
^Vonlan who filed papers as a 
Communist candidate in tltf 
Oct. 30 federal election in the 
constituency of Halifax-East 
Hants is serving a nine-mmth 
sentence in the Don Jail here. 

Barbara Riley was listed as 
a candidate when nominations 
closed Tuesday. 

.She was convicted of oh- 
atructing police Dec. 17, 
1970. She made two appeals 
against the conviction, but 
abandoned the second one in 
•lune. 


Police Work 
Ihsmounlccl 


.SLIRRKY (CP) — RCMP 
fof>t patrols i)egun Friday and 
Saturday nights in the Clover- 
dale and Whallcy areas last 
month after complaints about 
vandaJUm, appear to he 
working out well. Inspector 
James Riddell said Friday. 
He said the lmpn>vement was 
particularly evident in the 
last two Weeks. 


WHEN YOUR 
HUSBAND’S 
AFFECTION COOLS. 


He’s often silent, moody. His 
sex drive seems alarmingly 
low. For the first time, you 
realize thpt your marriage ia 
in trouble. Is it your fault? 
Or bis? How can you know 
what’s really wrong? Noted 
psychologist Dr. .Joyce Broth¬ 
ers tells you how |o size up 
the situation, cxplairts h()w it 
can happen in any marriager 
and offers 6 common-sense 
rules for putting your rela- 
tionship^on a better footing, 
(jne of 39 articles and fea¬ 
tures in the October Reader’s 
Digest. Pick up your copy 




A 


London 

The 


Life presents 

Human 





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Don’t miss this award-winning series of TV specials on the CTV Network. 




Tha Human Journay aarlat providat a 
learning look at ouraalvas. It It produced 
by tha CTV Network for tha London Lite In¬ 
surance Company. Hera It a brief review ol 
programs lor tha 1(72-73 season. 

Please check your local television listings for 
exact iime and channel. Dales below are subject 
to change. In certain non-CTV covered areas- 
these programs will be shown on independent 
stations at a later date. 


Where we live 


Nov.12 


Most of us live in cities, and most urban areas 
havejiousing problems.! here are no easy solu¬ 
tions. but this documentary looks at old and new 
ideas on the controversial subject ol where 
Canadians live.You will see an untistial approach 
Io increasing population density in ihe heart ol 
a city, without sacrilicing what most of us-wahl 
in a place to live. ~/^ 


The learning process Mar. 4 

The catiacf!y.to learn is highest just alter birth 
and goes down slowly and steadily Irom then 
on We.ahiJil/ to learn, however, rises.This pro¬ 
gram ex plores the whole proeessol thought and 
learning. II looks at Ihe many ways we communi¬ 
cate ideas and thoughts and delves into 1he 
impodanl. subject ol motivating both children 
and adults Io learn. 


Free offer 


l.ondon Lite has prepared a booklet based on Ihe 
lirsi showol the season, "The Family". For a free 
copy, write to; London Lite Insurance Company, 
Dept C. Box 656(), London, Oht&rio, Booklets 
on other programs will be available alter they 
have been aired. ; 


Oct.15 


The family 

FewSr children and the physical separation ol 
members of a family have caused great changes 
in Ihe lamlly unit during Ihe Iasi lew decades 
The result: new and extreme pressures on ma^ 
riages and individuals.This provocative program 
examines the many changes that have taken 
place in the family unit in an attempt Iq isolate 
Ihe keys to a happy family lile. - 


How we adapt Jan. 28 

What makes you hek? Things like being in good 
shape and eating nutritional foods are obviously 
important factors. So is menial health BuTnone 
ol these is sullicient by itself.The human body- 
IS a fascinating and complei/ mechanism This 
'documentary reveals new research on how to 
keep all parts and turrstions ot the body working 
togetheeWatch it and learn more about yourself. 


The job May 6 

Not only are altitudes toward work changing, but 
the very nature of work is undergoing a change, 
loo The jiioyram asks some disturbing ques- 
iinns. such as- with improved technology 
making work easier why are so many people 
rlissalisired with their jbbs? Some surprising' 
lads are revealed in Interviews with experts in 
job motivation and beltaviour. 


London 
Life 


> y 


A 


r-4 

• 'T 




Tentative agreement has 
been reached ^in a contract 
dispute that threatened to 
close down majority of 
B.C.’s movie theatres, 

The situation now rests with 
some 100 projectionists,, who 
will hfgln voting at Van¬ 
couver Wednesday night on a 
proposed settlement. Projec¬ 
tionists in other tmrts of the 
province will vote later, al¬ 
though the size ot the Van¬ 
couver membership of the 
union involved will probably 
dictate the outcome. 

The projectioni.sts are 
members of Local 348 of the 
International Alliance of The¬ 
atrical Stage Employees and 
Moving Picture Machine Ot>- 
erators. r 

A. E. McManus,, local pres¬ 
ident. said Tuesday that union 
negotiators were recommend¬ 
ing acceptance of the pro¬ 
posed package. 

. Terms of the package are 
nqt being disclosed in advance ‘ 
of the meeting. The union has 
been seeking a three-year 
agreement to replace one of 
the same duration which ex¬ 
pired June 30. Involved are 70 
theatres ,^)eratod by two 
chains — Odeon and Famous 
Players. These include the 
ma.iority of movie theatres in 
B.C. 

While McManus wasn't pre- 
f>ared to comment on the situ¬ 
ation. it was learned the pro¬ 
jectionists had been close to 
taking strike action, particu¬ 
larly in recent days. It would 
. have been the first strike by 
pro.iectionist.s in B.C. in .1') 
years. 

The only movie theatres in 
the Victoria area not in\ol\ed 
in the dispute ar the Fox Cin¬ 
ema. Oak Bay Theatre and 
(iem Theatre at Sidney. 


Marine Calendar 


NAVY 

HMCS fertc ia R«in«, Porte 
Outboc, ' Thunctcf, Pundy, Terra 
Novi, ‘Mlrimlchl. Chaudltn, Ctii- 
leur, Chignecto, Cowlchin, CNAV 
St. Anthony, Laymen — in port. 

H M C S ProvWgr, Gatineau, 
Qu'Appelle, Rainbow— at laa. 

HMCS Mackenzie, $t. Croix — re¬ 
turn Nov. 2. 

HMCS Endeevour — in grevino 
dock. 

MARINE SCIINCIS 
Rictiardson, Wllliem J. Stewert 
— in port. 

VKtor — in Vancouver. 

Parizeau — en route to Victoria. 

COAST OUARD 

Racar — in Sandheads patrol 

araa. 

Ready — In Capa Scott patrol 

araa. 

Sir James Douglas — In Bam- 
lield patrol araa. 

Quadra — on station Papa. 
Vancouver, Rider, Camsell 
port. 

MERCHANT MARINE 

Esquimalt — West star, Aegean 
Sea at Yarrows, 
victoria — Xanadu. 

Tahsis — Victoria. 

Utah Mines — Andreas U. 

Crofton — Columbia. Oriental 
Jade. 

Cewichan Bay — Columbialand. 
Harmac -> Ringstad. Snaland. 
Duncan Bay — Rondeggan. 
Campbell River — Star Atlanttc. 
Port Alice — Korotan. 


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ttiUHftiiMtA V^u:t0ria, fLC.,/Wed.. Oetober Uv IfTi ^ 


A former #dfior of The 
Daily Colonist, H.-. Sandhflm 
Graves, 78, died Tuesday 
aftor a lengthy illness. '(■ 
Graves was editor of the 
-C>i.4>ist f)r 17 yean, from 
IMS to 1960. when he retired, 
his editorship capping a ca- 
reer of 41 years in journalisro. 

He joined the staff of the 
Colonist wten he returned 
from fighting overseas in 
France, Belgium and Pales¬ 
tine in the First World War in 
1919. He joined the Victoria 
Times in 1921 and worked 
there for 10 years for the late 
B.C. Nicholas, then editor. 

In 1929, he went as a report¬ 
er to the B.C. legislative press^ 
gallery, and in 1931 he re¬ 
joined the Colonist tstaff, this 
time as its legislative re{)art- 


Treiand, '(n 18^ and rame‘ to 
Canada in the early 1900s. 

He is, furviyed by one 
tlaugh^r.s liW. >H^ard^mr< 
nett (Shelagn) of Victoria: 
two sisters, Mrs. G. G. Aus¬ 
tin, Anaheim, Caiif. and Mrs. 
C. Walsh. Monterey, CaUf.; 
two grandchildren. Rc^rt 


Tentative 


agreement has 
been reached in a contract 
dispute that threatened to 
close down 'Ihe majority of 
B.C.'s movie theatres, 

The situation now rests with 
some 160 projectionists, who 
will bfgln voting at Van¬ 
couver Wednesday night on a 
proposed settlement. Projec¬ 
tionists in other imrts of the 
province will vote later, al¬ 
though the size of the Van¬ 
couver membership of the 
union involved will piobably 
dictate the outcome. 

The pFO.ifctionists are 
members of l^al 348 of the 
International Alliance of The¬ 
atrical Stage Employees and 
Moving Picture Machine Oi>- 
erators. 

A. E. McManus, local pres¬ 
ident, said Tuesday that union 
negotiators were recommend¬ 
ing acceptance of the pi-o* 
"posed package. 

. Terms of the package are 
nqt being disclosed in advance 
of the meeting. The union has 
lieen seeking a three-year 
agreement to replace one of 
the .same duration which ex¬ 
pired June 30. Involved are 70 
theatres ^oi)eratcd by two 
chains — Odeon and Famous 
Players. These include the 
majority of movie theatre.s in 
B;C. 

While McManus wasn’t pre- 
I>ared to comment on the situ¬ 
ation. it was learned the pro¬ 
jectionists had been close to 
taking strike action, pai'ticu- 
larly in recent days. It would 
have been the first strike by 
r)roJectionist.s in B.C. in 
years. 

The only movie theatres in 
the Victoria area not invoked 
in the dispute ar the Fox Cin¬ 
ema. Oak Bay TT^eatre and 
< Icm Theatre at Sidney. 


When he retired in July,. 
1960, he was succeeded by the 
Cotonist’s current editor-in- 
chief and publisher. Richard 
Bower. 


Gr6ve$ 


and Deborah, both of Victoria. 
HU wife, Jesaie, di^ in ll44. 

Fipieral arrangements are 
incomplete, but will be pri¬ 
vate. McCall Bros, are in 
charge of arrangements. 


During the ^cond World 
War, Graves wrote a book 
which was an eyewitness ac¬ 
count of the 1914-18 war arid 
which won widespread ac¬ 
claim and wgs placed in all 
B.C. school lltK'arics. One re¬ 
viewer described the book, 
Lost* Diary, as *'a reporter’s 
account of what he re¬ 
members of the fighting and 
He remained in the press suffering, the blood and th^ 

gallery until 1942, and ai one noise and the horror of great 

time served as its president land battles fought in France 


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Angela, who came to Canada six 
months ago^fitm London, England, 
lives in Vancouver but found the 
lure of Victoria too strong to resist 
over the weekend. 


On a warm, sunny Thanksgiving 
weekend Sunday, what could be more 
pleasant than relaxing by Goodjere 
Lake in Victoria’s Beacon Hill Park? 
And what could be more pleasant 
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added that higher courU in 
B.C. had "consistently" stat¬ 
ed the main element in such 
cases was brearh of trust. 


days’ receipts and only Du¬ 
vall had the combination to 
the sife it was in. 

He was flicked up in Saska¬ 
toon about three days later 
with 5700 of the money, and 
defence lawyer Robert Ed¬ 
wards said Tuesday that this 
had been returned to the firm. 

Edwards also said Duval! 
turned him.sclf in to i>olice at 
Saskatoon and described Du- 
\’airs only previous convictirin 
as a prank. He said Duvall 
had been in jail Ha months 
awaiting hearings and sen¬ 
tence and asked for firobatum 
for his client — but no more 
time. 

Ostler replied that Duvall'.s 
previous good character time 
in custody, surrender and re¬ 
turn of the 5700 helped, but 


Breach of trust is the most 
ihiportant consideration when 
it comes to sentence for an of¬ 
ficial who has robbed or com¬ 
mitted some other offence 
against his firm. Judge Wil¬ 
liam Ostler said Tuesday in 
Victoria Provincial Court, 


With that in mind lie sen¬ 
tenced Es(|uimalt resident 
John Alexander Duvall, 19, of 
1220 Rockcrest,, to three 
months in jail to be followed 
by a one-year pixibationary 
term. 


▼ ▼(* look carr f>l'llir 

that nature* forgot. So 
>vonI^ nature's iiiiraele (litre 
is more niirae'iiloiis than 
you e\er thought possilih*. 

Keal hugs. Wool tluesii’l Mill 
tlieir la.^les. Some iiiscris iimmI 
to <*all wool home. Bill not 
lodaN. \\ «)oI carpels are 
thoroughly moth-proored. I’cr- 
maiienllv molh-jirooled. So no 
Inig will gel snug in a wool 
rug. Iher. 


Kleciric hugs.-W ool resists 
sialic huild-uj) lieraii.-'e il ah- 
sorhs water \apour from (lie 
air. And low' static electricity 
means llial a wool carpet doesi 
allracl iloaling <lirl and diisl. 


cleaner. ^Vhat’s more, wool's 
lihres don't reflect or reveal 
dirl. Because ihev re opaque, 
not Iraiispareiil like mo-l 
synlhelie lihres. 

Look Haaaauaa ... no hugs. 

'J'he \\ oolmark is ymr.assur- 
am e of worry-free carpeting. 
Becaii.-ie wool i’arpels liave all 
ihc hugs ironed out. That makes 
wool a wise in\eslmenl. And if 
want l<i inve.stigale liefore 


Duvall pleaded guilty Sept. 
15 to a Colwood RCMP charge 
of taking about 51,359 about 
Aug. 26 from a service station 
he managed at 1651 Island 
Highway in the Colwood area. 
The money represented two 


Marine Calendar 


NAVY 

HMCS N«rte d« la Rcina, Porte 
OuePac, ' Thuntfar, Fundy, Tarra 
Nova. Mlramlchl, Chauditra, Ctia- 
leur. Chlgnacto. Cowichan, CNAV 
St. Anthony, Laymora — In port. 

HMCS ProvklAr, Gatineau, 
Qu'Appelle, Rainbow— at saa. 

HMCS Mackenila, St. Croix — ra- 
turn Nov. ?. 

HMCS Endeavour — In graving 
dock. 

MARINE SCIENCES 

Richardson, William J. Stewart 
— in port. 

Vector — in Vancouver. 

Parizeau — en route to Victoria. 

COAST GUARD 

Racer — in Sandheads patrol 

area. 

Ready — In Cape Scott patrol 

area. 

Sir Jamas Douglas — in Bam- 
Meld patrol area. 

Quadra — on station Papa. 
Vancouver, Rider. Camsall — in 
port. 

MERCHANT MARINE 

Esgulmalt — West Star. Aegean 
Sea at Yarrows, 
victoria — Xanadu. 

TahsU — Victoria. 

Utah Mines — Andreas U. 

Crofton — Columbia, Oriental 
Jade. 

Cowichan Bay — Columbialand. 
Harmac — Ringstad. Sneland. 
Ouncan Bay — Rondeggan. 
Campbell River — Star Atlantic. 
Port Alice — Korotan. 


Home Recipe Plan 
Takes Off Ugly Fat 


Mam liug.^. h\f*ii Ihuugh wmd 
ai)Sorl)F walcr \apour, ikrppols 
liquid water. Beraut-e a jirulec- 
live membrane covering eacli 
wool fibre makes il hard iur 
liquids to j>enefra(c. U ]»re\enls 
spills from soaking in before 
you can reach ihem. And ainmst 
anv .‘‘lain can he removed from 
a wool caifiel if\mi treat il 
promptlv and proptu'K. 

I.iller hiig'i. W uol keeps dirl at 
a tli>laiice. Jls fibres are . 


slender more graceful curves; if 
reducible pounds and inches of 
excess fat don’t disappear from 
neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, 
calves and ankles just return the 
empty bottle for your money 
back. Follow this easy way en¬ 
dorsed by many who have tried 
this plan and help bring back al¬ 
luring curves and graceful 
slenderness. Note how quickly 
bloat disappears — how much 
better you feel. More alive, 
youthful appearing and active. 


It’s simple how quickly one 
may lose pounds of unsightly fat 
right in your own home. Make 
tMa home recipe yourself. It’s 
easy, no trouble at all and costs 
Htlle. elust go to your drujjstore 
and ask for Naran. Pour this into 
a pint bottle and add enough 
grapefruit juice to fill Ihe bqtlle. 
Take two lablespoonsful twice a 
«lay as needed and follow the 
Naran Reducing Plan. 

If your first purchase does not 
show you a simple easy way to 
lose bulky fat and help rega^i 


Fin* hugs. .\o Dcv 
with wool tariirt: 
iim^t >\ntlirtics 


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' Tliei*e < 

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(’ololir hiig>. W ool jH'Cfqils the 
wiilo'l rangt; ol «l\es. So am 
room au\ w hen* ran in* taj^tcfullv 
carpeU'd in wm»l. Ami woul'.-. 
ahsorplion po>MTs mean lhal 
d\es pmclralr righi inlo ihc 
warm liltle licarh of ihe lihre.-r. 
'I'hal s whv wuul rai'|M*linghuast.s 
I'olours with (Icjilli. (ioimirs 
lhal. are rich ami \ ihranl. ami 
^tay that wa\ a long, long time. 

,S(pid>h iMig*^. \\ ool is non- 
flattening. \\ lielluT it*.s under 
fiiriiiluiL* fi'ct orjiisl jicoplr's 
led. woo! is a nalural >|iiiMg 
that honnees hark. \nd lhal 
meaii’i rarpels that >ta\ ihirk 
and liulky when the other kind 
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•cHRlMtaaM. ViMOrU. B.C, W«d., OatoUr iX, ItH 


MARKET REPORT 

I 

OlMlag f Mtetlaaa far TMfday, Oct 10, 1012 


ct. tmm M«<k>v iM. 
MHi ^ > *cC i« l YMittr 


Im MirHH I 
U(kr «. i. Aim 

>IWr M4 < 



Confidence Shows 

MMartM MUSa»S.N 'V-'m-w-w ^ - __ Kwnfwit -aa 

Toronto 


%11M up 
11446 4a tat 


TORONTO INDUSTRIALS 


tft. 


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Ackim 2» 
Ae.«s Lid 
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Alia oas 9 
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Airfoma »t 
AllftM Ov 
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Almln 3 p 
A. tc M W 
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Arts $ 9 
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Apfva C tr 
AsMMMa^ 
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Atl Sttar 
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kackar 6 9 

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kamarcar 

kovis Car 

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di'smalaa 
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krS^ Tank 

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kC Frast 9 
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caifrv P 9 
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CD Sugar 
Con Com L 
Can Malt 
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CGOL 
CIL 

C intrurb a 
C Marcanl 
C Ocdanlal 
CP inva tr 
cpin w 
CP Ltd 
CPL A B 
CPL UK B 
Cdn Salt 
Cdn TIra 
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C UlHtas 
r. util t1.7S 
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Caait Div 
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Carriar JD 
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ca anas 1 p 
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Camlncj 
CHoliday I 
Cam pro 
Conn Cbm 
Can lath 
Con kath B 
Can iatt> w 
c katti M w 
Con kida 
Con Taxtlp 
Can DIstrk 
cons Gas 
Comat Ind 
Cr Pood A 
Casms 
Ceslain P 
Castin 9 w 




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96 BMk metelk 1648 mp 6.99 
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6 PAparn 
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984.68 up l.«7 
156.56 da .58 
368.44 up 9.65 
61.46 up .37. 
999.67 up 1.86 


Valumet 668.866. 


Dollar 


i’S7'0J -if 


}27Vi 171* 27A + A 
illA 1114 HA-A 
|lt ins I7A 
315 310 315 


Toronto Oils 


stack Salts 

All East G 1030 

. . . . Almlnax 4500 

IIA 1IA+ A A Qussar P 250 

' * 2t50 


im .... ....._ 

9A 914 + H Atampfp 

~ . 4^.. —14 I ap OG 


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Lau Fn 4A 
Lau F 1.25 
Lau Fn 140 
Lau F 2.00 
Caipn insT 
Lmm Frn 
Uf4 invas 
Ctncain tr 
Llvtnasto 
LIvloi w 
Lak^ A 

Laak M 

Mcidn H A 
MH CaMa 
. . ... Mk Ltd 

30A— 'A Magna El 
20 + A Magnates 


315 320 
' 1214 1214 
ill U14 II 
114 14 14 

19 17 17 

ftSW 24'A 34A 
ISA IA IA 
lUA 14A 1414 
*• 7 7 

14 16 

12A I 2 I 4 
•50 ISO -25 


500 


Box Scores 


W.F 

2751 S1$A irA ISA 
400 $11 11 11 — A 

Z4 94 4 4 

100 Sif Iy 17 + 'A 

- 5114 53A—IA 

$2A 52A— A 
13A 1314 + A 
21 2IA + ’A 
555 555 + 5 
tIA 23A 
54 15 

'A 7A 7'A + A 
7A 7'A 
4'A 4A — A 
375 375 — 5 
7A 7'A 
305 305 -20 
1014 1014 
10A 10'A - A 
251k 2S14 — Ik 
29'A 2914 + 'A 
MA 10Va 
11A HA 
11 11 
12 12+2 
.. .. ITS 175 -1$ 
2412 S2SA 2IA 2IA + H 
450 SHA HA HA 
200 345 345 345 + S 
240 17 7 7 — 'A 

3791 il4A 14A 1«3A + A 
350 $11 II 11 — A 


Issuas tradad 
Advancas 
OKilnas 
Unchanpad 
Naw Mphs . . 
Naw lows 


Issuts tradad . 
Advancas 
Declinas 
Unchanpad . 
Naw highs 
Naw lows 


Tuas- 

. 1.747 
815 
. 543 


Mon. 

1,477 

771 

5M 

310 

24 

37 


220 

-i: 


z47 tlOVb 
300 SHA 
130 $11 
700 12 
1430 m 


206 

51 

91 

51 

— 4 

306 

TtO 

530 

SO 


3450 

235 

m 

735 



315 

$32 

360 

31//* 

315 

3? 

+ S 

5478 

^798 

l/H 

I7H- V* 

3400 

tSD 

?» 

250 


79 

$:t? 

32 

32 

+m 

400 

70 

70 

70 

-10 

790 

$848 

8<* 

IW + va 

400 

310 

306 

310 

+ 10 


Commodities 

Qpan Hlfk L»w Claia 
SILVKR—Naw York (par oz.) 

Oct. 1.10.30 1.11.40 1.k0.70 1.11.30 
Nov. l.ai.OO 1.93.50 1.12.20 1.83.20 
Ok.^JA 2.40 1.15.70 1.14.40 1.15.30 
CDPFdR—Naw York (par lb.) 

Oct. 47.20 47.25 ^.25 4^30 

Dk. 47.10 41.00 47.75 47.70 

Jan. U.H 41.20 41.15 41.25 

lUMktR—Chicago (par 1.000 b.M 
Nov. 155.00 155.40 tS4.40 I^.TO 

Jan. 141.10 147.30 147.40 147.40 

CMC«. (, 

March 

_ 

Chicaga (j 


PORK iiUtlS- 
ilcago (ppr 1b.) 
tb. 4.45 44.10 44.00 

sreh 48.15 45.25 44.40 

K.Ywooi2- ^ 


44.07 

44.47 

43.75 


Maisllh I 
Maior H D 
Marltima 
M Lf TAills 400 
Martim A p 400 
Markboro 2100 
Markal F -'250 
Mass>Par 
McGraw H 
McLagMn 

»* 
MEPC w 
Malchars 
Marcantil 
Mat Storas 
Mat Trust 
M6FM 
Mice 

MIcrjsyst 
MIersys w 
Mlir krick 
TAolson A 
Moison k 
Mon Lifa 
Mnt Trsf 
Moora 
Morsa A 
Morsa k pr 
MTS Intar 
Murphy 
Murritt P 
Nabrs Dip 
NtChrs I 
Nat Drug 
Nat Drug p 
N Nurinp N 
Nat saa A 
Nit Trust 
Naonax 
Nk Tal 
" Tal A p 


IF- 


4A 

aA 4A 
30 30 -1 

155 355 -10 
15 IS — >A 
15 15 — A 

24 24A + H 

7'A 7'A 

05 105 — 5 
12<A 12A—H 
250 254 

20A 20A + A 
UA 17 + A 

$10 7A 10 + </4 

f l'A I'/k I'A 
IA HA ll'A-'A 
5715 lUH 14'/4 14H 
150 $7 7 7 + A 

1413 113A 13A 13'A- A 
100 725 725 725 +50 

»'/• IA I'A — 'A 
270 290 270 — 5 

17 7 7 — 'A 

S2SH 25'/4 25H + A 

J 21 21 21 

20A 20V4 2Q'/4—I'/a 
390 370 370 

125'^ 25 27/4 + 'A 

Srw 7A 7A + 'A 
315 315 315 

5 5+5 

27 29 

2p n — '/t 
37 39 +1 

20A 30H — Ik 
4IA 4IA - A 
13'A 13A ■' 

37 37'.k + A' 

II 11-4 
9A 7A 
440 440 + 5 

13A 1$ 


,'g! 


{T _. 

i4A 4A 4A - A 
$41a 414 4A 


.C 9m 14 
ML Nor wast * 
cs Pai4 1 
I C 4 Pttf w 
IC konza i 
IC Ex Gas 
— AC Homa 5 
clI’P atp 
C Raaarvo 
Cdn bi-p 0 
Chartar 01 
Chlaftan o 
Clark Can 

Uacci R 
Frnca 
Or Plaint 

Huston 
Houston w 
Intor Toth 
Lochil 
Merland E 
Midcon 
Mlne'»l R 
Nat Pota 
NC Oils 
Nthid 
Numjc 
Oakwood P 
Page Pat 
P Ocaan 
PenCdn P 
Patrol 
PInn P 
Placa 6 
Poodrr 
Prairla Oil 
Payto Oils 
Puma P 
P"mi P w 
Ram 
R»n*af 
Scurry Rn 
Gt COIisds 

'■|S'-Or« 

Sogapat 

5" •«.- 

Sundia 

'T'itr! Pit 
Total P A 0 
T;- C'n Rss 
U Canso 
Ulsta- P»t 
Vdvpgor P 
W Dacsita 



• A 




2«10 tlOW 10'* IC'A + H 

.88 ^ 4 ^ ' 

IS! lift ig"* 288 =5* 

iSpI»! IS IS 

200 $35 35 35 + \fi 

30705 3/0 330 335 + S " 

4390 70 45 70 +1 

11CO M SO so — a 

19495 205 
1000 71 

{1 

3500 135 
.S200 555 
15900 '* 

I72>1 
2140 

^ 450 253 251 ... 

^424 $14V* UVs Uli — A 

400 $15 liA If A 

7700 142 1" 

10750 

'Ift 


Naw Yark 

.Cartadian dollar 1.01 53/44 +S'32 
Pound Starling 2.41 41/44 —1/U 


Active Stocks 

TORONTO 

Vidyma Cloaa Chang# 

22758 Cdn Pacific IsH 
21441 tmparial OH 44A + IA 
17130 Pancana ir.Hs. 3.50 
14011 Nor and CantI Gas 

12A 

137W intl NIckal 33H + A 
MINIS and OILS 
•9475 Lochlai Expll 2.00 + .04 
73450 Placa Gas .99 + .07 

33410 kP OH and Gat 4.15 — .05 
32100 Cons Durham Minas 

.45 I .03 

30705 Houston OHs 3.35 + .05 
NEW YORK 
301400 Crow Coll 
251400. Arlan RIty Ov 
304400 Lavltz Burn 
172100 Gulf on 
144100 WIckas 
143400 Phlll Pat 
$4000 Woelworth 
12400 Alliad Storas 
79700 Dalta Air 
78800 FST Chart 
77700 Mobil OH 
74900 Am Tal Tal 
74100 StdOII Cal 


11A 

12'A 

34A 

23A 

iSi 

351k 

391b 

47A 


TO|$ONTO (CP) — Some 
confidence- appeared on the 
Toronto stock market Tues¬ 
day at prices in most sectors 
closed higher in moderate 
trading. 

Analysts said investors wlH 
be taking a ctoae look at hoM- 
ings during the next fiw 
weeks to reorganize for^ the 
coming year. 

Most expected gas and oil 
stocks to be large sellers in 
the new year. ' 

Nabors Drilling rose 16$ to 
}15, Imperial Oil l\ to ^44^. 
Thomson Newspapers to 
$38\. Royal Bank 1V4 to 135% 
and Mercantile Bank \ to 
$25%. 

Faiconbridge Nickel slipiiod 
2 to $57. General Distributors 
1% to $28%. Gordon Mackay 
A 1% to $6%. Crush Interna¬ 
tional 1 to $15 and'Stafford 
Food 45 cents to $3.55. 

Peace Rally ■ 

NEW YORK (API — Prices 
rallied sharply in resixinse to 
renewed peace hopes for Viet¬ 
nam, then backed off near the 
close. 

The pattern was typical of 
many recent sebsions, in 
which rumors and reports in- 


How They Finished 


volving peace talks hove 
bounced the market around 
like a rubber ball. 

Tuekday’s upswing came 
from news that presidential 
adviser Henry Kissinger was 
meeting with North Vietnam¬ 
ese negotiators in Paris for an 
unprecedented third straight 
day of talks. 

Light Day 

MONTREAL (CP) — Most 
sectors advanced in light 
trading. On the Montreal 
Stock Exchange. Iniperial Oil 
rose 1% to $44% and Royal 
Trust 1 to $43% while Inland 
Natural Gas dropped 1% to 
$13% and MIlX Investments 
V, J25'i. 

Slow Trade 

VANCOUVER Prices 

were off in ^slow trading. 
Great North Petroleum, a 
mining issue, led that second 
off 3 cents at .60. Gunn Mines 
foH 13 cents to $1.85. Among 
industrials. International Vi¬ 
sual was up 20 cents at $1.20. 
Peace River led oils, up 4% 
cents at .24. 


Atl#ar._. . 
Atl7ch#m 
Ain$ Chplm 
Alee# 

Am#r Air 
AiMrepA ' 
aTaF Inc. 
A(ti#rM)ri 
Ampr SR 
Am«f TT 
Amptx 
Anpcond# 
Atl Rkh 

AvPP 

Avon Frod 
ktll HOW'I 
Beth $n 

krU MYs 
Buri-NYhn 
BurrotMhs 
chpM Man 
CpISnts# 
ChPk-OhIo 
Chrysler 
Coc#<o e 
Col B'cesI 
Corns"! 
Con# Oil Cs 
ContOll 
Con Oat# 
Crown Cork 
Crown Z#ll 
Oeltp Air 
Dow Chom 
Du Pont 
e.Kod«k 

El Pxsn 
PalrchlM 
Pad N AAort 
Firaetone 
Ford 

Gen Dynam 
n-.n Elec 
Gen Insir 
Gen Motors 
can Tak 
Gen Tire 
Oa Fac 
GitipHe 
Granby M 
Gr'hound 
Gulf OH 
Homaelk M 
Hon'weii 
'n steal 
IkM 
intt Her 
Inti Pao 
'rvt Tale 
Itek 

Johns Men 
Kplscr Al 


41 Vb 
5'/4 
17A 
4IA 
14H 
124A 
99 
3 IV 4 
32A 
7».i 
43A 
4$ 

'J! 

44'A 
. 4St'« 

30 
141 
-54^ 
54</4 
3A 
AV4 ^ 
70A' 
25'/b 
25A 
47'/4 
93A 
147A 
I3SA 
18 

45'/4 

)«Vb 

23H 

44 

34 '/4 

34'A . 

74r/* 

24A 

359'4 

37A 

52»i 

17 

17'/» 

331/4 

24A 

H7Va 

30H 

374 

34A 

ii'A 

53 :^* • 

52A 

39A 

I7W 



Min MM 
Mansanfe 
MWU Wrd 
Mat oral# 
Nat Alri 
Nat Cash 
Naiomas 
Newmont 
Occ Pate 
Owtne HI 
Pan Am 
Fac GsEI 
iPeMlCola 
'Fann Cant 
Phil Pt 
Polaroid 
Proof Gem 
PhilMor ‘ 
Radio Corp 
Revlon 

RJwoffs 

Scott Fan 
, SCM Corp 
Sears Roe 
She I Oil 
Singer 
Seerry 
Stood Cel 
Stend NJ 
Sun OH 
Swift 

1fhty Ind 
Texaco 
Telex 
Tex Gulf 
Un OH 
Un Fac 
Tr World 
Tex inatr 
Un Carb 
Untd Air 
Untd ytll 
Untd krds 
US Rubber 


221b 

4aw 

’ft 

9',b 

1ft 

low 

U1'/4 

177A 
SOA « 
23 1 

17'>b 

32'/4 

M'^ 

SOA 

391/4 

13A 


West'h'sa 

Wyarh'sr 

W'lworth 

Xerox 

Xtre Inc 

Zenith 


27 

17'/4 

43'/4 

4IA 

3SA 

157'/b 

27'/4 

5A 


74300 int Tal Tel 
73100 Texaco 


200 


S21A ?0V* 7V/i A 
140 1 55 155 - 


142 

138 

140 

47 

iZ 

44 

107 

7? 

77 

55 

9.9 

9,9 

$13'* 

1.3 

11'* 

305 

3^0 

309 

77 

71 

78 

45 

9 

45 

273 

270 

270 

$25 


25 

$1448 

I4V> 

14'A 

725 

715 

725 

S13H 

'3M 

**IA 

170 

145 

170 

ri 

71 

79 

TOO 

875 

179 

no 

740 

740 

$1448 

I6H 

U48 

98 

88 

»7 

455 

4.30 

430 

140 

l?4 

138 

700 

475 

470 . 

435 

420 

425 • 


+ 7 


4l'/b 
71A 
53A 
34A 

MONTREAL 

19500 Scott’s Reiteurants 

17100 Koffler 17 

14555 Royel kenk 35A 

13475 Reoid Data 13 

13800 Proflex 3.40 

1070 FInencfel Collect U'-b 
10384 ImocrIet OM 44'A 

10381 BenkofM^tl 20H 

10075 Berncem 17A 

1374 Hud key OH end Ges 
44A 

MINIS 

13900 Acroll .80 

31800 Atl Tungsten 

24000 r •• 


— '/b 


Oraup Avqraoii 

Banks 

■1 Taraata 

319.41 

+ 2.74 

Bavarages 

401.74 

— .74 

Chemicals 

111.57 

-2.88 

Cpmmunlcatlpns 

440.40 

+2.a 

Construction mat 

142.40 

— .22 

Food orocesslno 

325.27 

—2.70 

Gan manufacturing 

170.74 

+ .50 

industnial mines 

133.32 

- .40 

Merchandising 

441.14 

— .04 

Oil refining 

313.70 

+ 8.10 

Paper — forest prod 

92.05 

+ 1.17 

Pipelines 

262.45 

—1.02 

Real estate 

157.87 

— .74 

Steels 

215.80 

—1.77 

Trust end loan 

270.78 

+ 1.04 

Utilities 

144.27 

— .44 

Miscellaneous 

UbI; Dawn il. 

13S.34 

- .31 


Fallinger 
23000 Gold Hawk 
31500 St. Lucie 


.25 


Calj»ary Stocks 


Dividends 

kushnell ^offlin’Htic*tier< Ltd. '0 
cents; peyabA Oct. 27; rKord Oct. 
14; xd Oct. 13. 

0-lf OH Carp. 37'/} cents U.5.r 
ptyable Dec. 7: record Nov. 3: xd 
Nov. 1. 

Husk# Oil Ltd. 71/2 cants; payable 
Nov. 30; record Nov. 1; xd C>ct. 30. 

PhiHIps Petroleum Ce. 33V3 cents 
U.S.; payable Dec. 1; record Nov. 
3; xd Nov. 1. 


Stock 

Sales 

Hith Lew Ciaie Ch'ae 


INDUSTRIALS 



Farmers 

700 

415 

410 

410 

—5 

Parkland 

500 

50 

50 

50 



OILS 




Creelake 

40500 

40 

38 

36 

+ 3 

unitss marked S. 

Net 

change Is 

from 

Lassiter 

12100 

185 

1‘5 

1“5 

-5 

New York 

5200 

107 

104 

109 


Petremlne 

11000 

28 

25 

25 

-3 

Republic 

1000 

40 

40 

40 


UnlversH 

2500 

45 

45 

45 



MINtG 




Cultus 

20CO 

38 

38 

38 

+ 'A 

Jalax 

500 

10 

80 

80 


SCfpe 

2000 

10 

10 

10 



London Stocks 

LONDON (CP) — Ctoslng stocks 
quotations (in new pence): 

Assxiated Brit Pood« 4IW. Blv- 
voor 311, Bowater Paper 171, Brit 
Am Tob 271Vfi. Brit AsMts Tr-sf 
•4Vi, Brit Levland 31A. Brit Ox¬ 
ygen TOW. Bril Petroleum SI 8 V 3 , 
Burmah Oil 414%, Canadian Pac 
777, Cb.irte'' Cons 341W. Courtaulds 
144+4, Distillers I 47 V 4 , Dunlop Hold¬ 
ings 144. EMI 178, Free St. Gedt.'id 
775, Gen Elec 147A, Gr Unlv Sirs 
285, Hawker Slddeiey 332, Hudson's 
Bay 710, ICI 274, Imp Tob 75. 
Kloof 400, Marks and Spencer 294, 
Metal Box 314W, RIe Tlnto-Zlnc 
24 W, Second S..ofl Inv 113, Shell T 
and T 342, Tuba Investments 430, 
ueliver 342'/7. WeM Driefontain 
13A. Woolworih 114'/b. 

Bonds (In pounds); Brit Trans¬ 
ports 78-88 54, Brit* 2 'W 8 Consols 
24A, Treasury 8 Ws 80-82 I00A> Ex¬ 
chequer 4',bs 74 74H. war Loan 
3'Wji 37A. 

The Financial Times industrial 
indtx 479.2, down 6.3. 

VIGldRIAGTASS 
Windshields 


ktk-4kiz - S6k-414t 


London IMptals 

In oounds sterling per metric ton; 
Copper—Wire bars 

Close Prav. Close 
Soot 424.50 435.00 424.00 424.50 

Forward 435.00 435.50 434.50 437.00 

Seles: 5,250 tons. 

Tln- 

Soot 1.5M 1,570 

Forward 1.577 1.578 

Sales: 1.225 tens. 


1.S47 1,549 
1.575 1,577 


Spot ^ . . ... 
~orward 124.50 124.75 
Seles: 2,375 tons. 
Unc- 

Soot 150.00 130.25 
Forward 154.00 1 54.25 


173.75 174.75 
124.50 124.75 


F,"^ Market 


Grade A large 
Grade A medium 
Grade A small 
Grade B 


Prod. Whl«e. 
41c 53c 

36c 4ac 
27c 37c 

26c ^Oc 


Total saias: 78,040 


Stack 


100 S9'/4 f'A 7'/* 

700 225 225 225 

300 S7A 7A TA 
540 $43 42A 43 

1270 445 455 415 - S 

ZlS7 t14W 14<W 14<W 

. 200 $19A 17A 19A + A 

N Provid 0 700 37 37 37 .•> 1 

Nfid LP Z4S $14W 14 14'W 

Nor Ctl B p 305 $37 24A 24A + Vb a StMl B 

NW Util p z5 $53W 53Vb 53'W All Can B 

NCfrI G 14081 il2A 12A 12A Z Can A 

Nor Ct 270 p 40 $31 38 31 - • - 

NOr Ct 150 p 715 $25W 25A 35'/i 

Noranda 4403 $40H 40 40 — Vb 

NOWSCO W 414 SlOH 10>/4 IO'/4 

z50 SllA 11A HA 
100 121'W 21'W 2T/S 
850 575 570 575 

585 300 375 300 +5 

4C0 812 12 12 — V4 

1200 I13A 13A 13H 
4150 340 300 340 + 40 

2300 S8A 8A 8A + '/b 

450 S7A 7V* 7-,4 

3045 SICA ID ID — 

7340 $12V8 12 12'.* 

liX) 135 125 125 —10 

. 320 320 — 5 

44 443* + Vj 

24W 243^+ A 


VANCOUVER TRADING 


ROYAL TRUST 

MANAGED FINDS 
OH. irs tvt Valw) 

••.y* fmwi <i3.e»»T 

• *•**»♦ 

“t Fond 817.2187 

"M” 7'eiMl I 9.8gM 



NSi Mark 
NS Savngs 
Nor Ctl w 
NWL Fin 
Okanagan 
Oedenti Pt 
Oil Patch 
Ontario Tr 
Orlande R 
OS Find 
Oshawa A 

Oshawa w __ 

Ovarind 2 p 1200 325 
Pac Peta 1045 $44' 
Pac West A 1525 $2+ 


Nov. 

Jan. 

March 

May 

Jbly 


li3.n 144.50 140.9D 
141.00 149.00 * ' “ 
144.00 144.00 
139.00 139.00 


178.00 

140.M 


145.00 145.20 

141.50 141.50 

134.50 134.90 


Golds 


LONDON (AF) — Tuesday's clos¬ 
ing gold pricog In U.S. dollars an 
oufica: 

London $4I.S79; Fart# $45.87/ 
Frankfurt $45.17; Zurich 
$45,45445.70: Hong Kong I44.U; 
kt fut 12.113 U kl6). 


TORONTO MINES 


stack 

ACiitt 

Advocaia 
Afinica E 
Akaltche 
Allied Mnp 
A Lard 
hng Auyn 

Ang U Day 

Aiaosy 

Armora 

All cCop 

Auner 

bnxna 

katim 

S ig I'ilma 
I -Hawk 

i ramtaa 
randa M 
aruftsK 
Cam Mine 
camtle 
Cam Chib 
Loinp RL 

Cdn Arraw 
CJJam 
C Lancour 
L ./.a/rilt 
Casslar 
cant Pat 
ChOmaloy 
Cnastr^tq 
CM M 
exh will 
Coin Lika 
Celdstn). 

Can Fardy 
c Durm 
C Marbpn 
( sn Negus 
C Rambler 
c Rexsaar 
Con wast 
Cob FlaMa 
Craigmt 
Creijk 

O'Arapon >. 
O'B (done 
Delhi 
Denison 
DIcknso 
o.<me 
0 Exolor 
Dynasty 
East SuH 
Falcon C 
F Mar 
Fort Riinc 
Frobex 
Gt Mas 
Giant Yk 
Gibraltar 
Goldrim 
Goldray 
Hiphment 
Holilnfar 
Hude key 
Hvdri 
int * 

Iron 
Irish 
Iso 
Jtlex 

jaiitt 
Granduc 
G^'inlsia 
Graen Pnt 
jrnsmitn 
JOrax Ltd 
Jeutel 
Karr Add 
KAMcon 
Kirk Min 
Lab Min 
K Mxlsn 
L Shore 




Nat 

High Lew ClesaCiVka 


12 $ 
2/ 

13'/b 12 


1017 41 il 


iim iftA irA+ vk 




S34'A 34 
T5 15 
185 175 
21 2P 
790 710 

$l4Vb 14'A 


1*1 141 

248 242 247 ^ 3 

ll'A ll'/i ll'A-'A 
12 30 32 +3 

34 34 34 -4 


La Luz 
L>t>t>i*n 
LL Lac 

Lwvt Kiver 

Lyttan M 
Medal ina 
^ Man Bar 

— a I 

Mattgml 
Me Aaam. 
Me Intyre 
Mentor 
Mata Uran 
MidrIm 
Mauatp F 

Mt Wriant 

NkU Mina 
New Ath 
Newcenx 
N Dimens 
N Ovue 
N Kelore 
Newlund 
N uua Rail 
Nick Rim 
Nobia M 
Northtat 
N Reck 
Obrien 
(Vchan 

Ba<. C-Pfrf 
Pameur 
Fan Centr 


325 

325 

325 


$14'* 

tz'* 

U'* 


174 

194 

174 

+ 1 

Sau 

5)5 

519 

+ 10 

113 

IM 

1U 

+ 3 

Hi 

$90 

375 

+ 5 

if 

$9 

37 

— 1 


+ 2 


107 
110 
449-5 
390 — S 
21 — 'A 

440 

575 -10 
34’A -114 
15 — »A 
115 i 5 
21 + 1 
790 

144k- 'A 


ilD 

7'/a 

7'A 

7’A 

-15 

137 

2M 

230 

230 

z27 54 

54 

54 


3210( 

• il 
12$ 

51 

*5 

+ 3 

3708 

120 

122 

- 2 

3C( 

5 

S 

5 

- '/a 

10( 

18S 

185 

185 

— 1 

124 

2$ 

25 

25 

- 2 

110( 

ft 

410 

410 


143. 

124 

124 

- 4 

TOC 

470 

475 


- 5 


4 

4 

4 



17 

17 

17 

- t 


3I..CJ 4Vb I'A 4'A 

550 $35'A 35'A 35Vs 

4400 52 50 $2 

■ 

11»A ll'A 

iuu 13’/a 13Va 13Va H 

loop 40 40 40 

1000 20 20 20 

1700 2N 223 223 - 

zlOO 10 10 

510 SS 510 


• WU 3i 3U 

500 ll'A IIV^ 


r.O 


530 

40 

17 


27 
525 

;l 

3747 535 
200 152 


lis 


I Pac WA A p 
IPanca I 
I Paragon 
Peel Elder 
Pembin A 
Pemb D p 
Penninpin 
JwT A 
Pembin B 
Patrofina 
FMIIIm Cb 
Pitt int C 
Paw Corp 
Pow C 5 pr 
Pro Cabp 
Pricp Com 
Prpvige 
Prov k Can 
Rank Orp 
Raadara 0 
Rppd Oair 
Raichhoid 

Rtitman A 
Ravelstk 
Ripley Int 
R Little 
Rolland 
Ranald Fd 
Rothman 
Rothmn w 
Rothm A p 
Rothm 2p 
Royal knk 
Royal Trst 
tussat A 
RussI H p 
StL Cem A 
St Maurice 
Sandwali 
Sayvette 
Scot York 
Scot Lasal 
Scot Mis pr 
Scot Piper 
Scoffs 
Secur Cap 
Shei A 
Siiepherd 

« 's 

Pro 

SHverwd 


5) $49 

19130 350 349 350 

Z25 350 3tt 35C 
109 Slf'A It'A 17'A + 
279 ^a 5Ve Si, 


47 47 +1 


A I stae A 


Ath Col 
kako Ind 
Bk BC 

Bk Mont 
Block Br 
B CT 4»/j 
Can Alliad 
CJavelin 
CPacIfic 
Cantera 
Cap! Int 
Col Brew 
Compulrx 
Cons Bear 
Cornat in 
(^Ita A pr 


Nft I Plains P 
Salas Hip)i Law Clesa Ch'pe Pondary 
INDUSTRIALS i “•* 


5'/4 


100 $414 
100 $514 
300 SS14 
200 $5 5 9 

430 330 330 330 

too tl2lA 13'A 12'A 
20 $23 23 33 

300 $30'/4 20'/4 3Q'4 
3800 300 300 309 

50 5i SB 58 
100 $8V* 14b lib 
5000 10',* lO'A 10'A 

300 151* 15H 15Vb 

3100 75 " -• 


Stampede 
I Sunllte 
__ ttlTc Res 
+ I Vargas 
Is 'We*t Ex 
IW Gold 

jcomplx A 


.ft lift 

'k 


iiio fiiw 

.lifts 


Semvllle 
Slater 4 I 


S5'' 


27'4 37<4 


ft ft 

79$ $13 im 13 

7540 55 54 SI + 1 

3000 35 34 35 +1<A 

3071 34 33'A 33<A + 'A 

34450 545 550 540 + S 

135 700 700 700 
2000 $ 101 * 101 * 101 * 


Patino N V 
Pina Point 

Placer 

Frisian 
Fure Silv 
QMattgml 

Qua, SYufk 
Kadicr 
Radifena 
Reeves 

RIe Algem 

Romm 
St Fabian 
Sharritt 
SH Millar 
SHvmq 

_ 1 I ktaap R 
— V* Sua Cent 
• - ^IHvao 

Tack Cor A 
TKk Cor k 
Tax-Sol 
Torniex M 


525 525 

7 7 - Vi 

74 71 —2 

530 535 

152 152 - 3 

l9Vb 19'A 17iA-2Vi 
400 410 405 410 

1300 175 175 175 

lOe 339 339 320 +18 

560 310 i\h 310 

390 tt71* 27 371i 

1/51 IM'A 2m 211* 

2100 |42Vi 43 42'A I 1 

409 945 745 745 +15 Southam 

£6 115 115 183-5 

2103 24'A 24'A 24V'a 

4125 44 44 44 -1 

11500 34 37 37 -1 

4N0 28 24 24 -1 

2000 M 40 40 +3 

2440 UB'A 2B'A 20'/* 

4f0 441 445 44S —15 

4000 9 I • — 'A 

141* 

2 2 


Simps 
Simpsan s 
Sktir M 
Sklar w 

. - . Sonor I A p 

f27'A 2m 2814 - 14 Slater Sti 
■ skyltne M 


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44 41 

125 ■ 

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190 198 —31 

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$11 im IV 

ift ift-.'. 

MS 345 MS + S 

lOVb IB'A 10'A 


900 170 

145 

170 

SOflO 12 

11 

11 

1000 22 

22 

22 

3125 320 

300 

300 

360 475 

4^ 

$71 

500 15'A 

15’A 

15'A 


rmex 
Kane 
u siscoa 
Um C 
VMpar 
West Min# 
'A'estfleld 
Wetfliid w 
VMltherse 
wika 
WIlFoy 
Windtoil 
y/in^d 
Woadraaf 
Yk Baer 
Zanmac 
ZulePa 


435 435 - 

40'A 40'A - 


ft 


4 130 

ft ■■ 

305 

H 10 

398 395 

'8 'SI 

as 330 
13 13 

) lit HI 

i 10'A 1?'A 
>190 79 100 

I 375 385 ' 

I 11 11 


7 + 'A 
10'A — »3 

100 + r 

389 


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3450 1 33 120 120 

•00 42 42 42 +IIA 

158 ’8 ’P 

4SM m 144 tU - 4^^ 

459 39S 270 . 270 —10 


Primary Distribution Trliwati 

The shares of th# foliawtnp companlae 
!]]•/,^„C9ft»ldarad as being In primary 
distribution through tha facilities of tha 


e — previously Issued shares. 
Norlex e 4|I0 W 2i 2V. — i 


35 25 

SIkW 111b 111b 
$194$ 19 171b 

J54b 51b 9H 

$|9Vb 39 avb + Vb 
SHI* ll'A IHA 
SlOVb lOVb lOVe 
fiaVb 121* 13'A + 'A 
fla 13 13 — 'A 

. If'A If** — >A 

10V4 m* 

HH I'A lab + 'A 

mvb 14'A 141A—1b 
$24'A 24>A 34Vb + 'A 
mvb 35 3|Vb + 'A 
S19Vb lOVs lOVb - Vb 

. 21 21V* 

49Vb 49Vb 

-.. 13'A lIVs-'A 

410 tl3H Uab llbb — Vb 
500 $l7Vb IfVb 17Ve-1b 
^ $5 470 5 +10 

l5o $7Ve 7'/e 7'.'* 

390 S4>A 4'A 4'A + 'A 

100 dOV? 20V* 30'A 

900 cm 3iib 2m + 'A 

310 470 47D 470 

35 $87 87 17 

445 |237/| 3?3/4 23Ve 
3347 SISVe 35 SSVk+lVe 

*3 43v; + ab 

HM S23V4 33 22<A + >A 

1556 $45 44'A 441* + 'A 

215 $44 44 44 +1 

1300 70 17 17 —5 

ISO 340 340 340 —10 

309 $578 5Vb 578 — 'b 

HOO $17 UVb 147A + 1'» 

6C.1 $5 5 5 +10 

200 $11 mt U + 1* 
leo $34<A 24V'4i34Va 
200 $1978 173* 171* 

17 IW 170 170 , - 

7400 $5378 53</e 537i + 1*1 Concept k 
1503 $7 474 7 + H Coselea R 

400 450 450 450 — 5 [Co^a^A 
1145 $4 S'* 6 + V*^Qd(1* F 

550 $14 1378 14 , Earlcreet 

394* 3748 Embassy 


:b 


Doman 51 
ED Flndus 29 
Finnln* Tr II 
First City II 
iF.Sexson 129J 
'Gt Nt Land * 
iGt F Ind II 
' Grouse M 1 
H Canada .1' 
imp Marina r 

Inter Lt 
Int Visual 
lonarc 
K indust 
Kayston 
Laur 140 pr 
Madll Ltd 
Macurla 
K Deydnu 
Mohawk In 
Ok Holding 
F Nth Gas 
FWA 

PWA A pr 
09 pariin 
Staintren 
S'ln A 
Thermo F 
Tokar 
Tr Amar 
TC Ole«s 
U Eaultias 
Wardair 
Weldwd 
W Realty 
Whitapas 


385 

355 

345 


350 

359 

350 


58 

57 

58 

+ 2 

3M 

340 

340 


250 

250 

250 

+ 5 

115 

155 

145 


270 

270 

270 

+5 

14'* 

14 

14 



. 130 

1350 155 
700 55 
150 345 
100 17 


44 

34'* 36 26 

14'* l4>/4 14'* — 'i 
7% 9 7 - '/! 

70 79 

SCO 29JI 3 

255 339 2 

335 335 2 

40 35 

4'* 4'* 


Acheron 
Adenis M 
AHon M 
Alwin HW 

Andex M 4900 

Ang Bomar 7400 
Arcidle 30009 
Ardo M 1000 

(Atlas 1900 

Avino 3500 

I Azure R 400 

Barrier Rf 4400 

I Bathrsr N I2C9 

, Beaumnt 300 

Bell Mbiy 
Black Gt 
„ B ue Slir 
+5 Boswell 
' Brenmac 
-10 I kllon M 
+ 10 * ■ " 


15251 32 28 33 + 3 Jardesco 

1200 149 13a 149 +5 JMining 

SOD 47 47 47 —3 Kalco 

5500 44 43 45 —S Kamad 

2C0 6/5 475 475 Lk Bvrhse 

1100 U 14 14 Largo 

30D0 30 .3J TO —1 Leemac M 

4600 7'A 7'A 7)A Lexlngtn 

14599 45 44 45 Lone Crk 

WARRANTS Lori Expl 

1009 7 7 7 —2 Lornex 

MINIS Makaoo 

3SCO 28 37 27 [Marshall 

1700 100 75 94 —2 , Minex 

1300 770 750 750 iMblvm 

40 37 37 -1 Mt Wash 

21'A ll'A 21'A- 'A Nadlna 

. 'N Nickel 


1000 

200 

•oco 

200 

5500 


100 


150 
55 
345 
17 

89* 44* 

30 30 JO 

ID 140 ISO 
225 225 235 


120 +20 
150 -5 
55 
345 


14000 

20C0 

24250 

1500 

IC.'O 

400 


43* 




415 


300 300 

34Vb 2''A + ** 
49 49 + '* 

MO 340 
415 415 
47’A />'A 
300 200 -5 
]45 IAS —5 
55 40 

10 1h 
100 200 200 300 

110 390 275 27S 

ft 'ft 'ft 'ft 

100^13’* 12'* 12'* 

wa6i- 


4900 205 
1910 346 
1600 40 


-10 


Rrants 


IS 


15 1$ 


300 155 155 1SS 


OILS 

Albany 011 31760 71 

Alta Cop 3500 


AH Rox 
Blindery 
C Hdregs 
Castle 
Chsprai 
Co onial 
fom'Jlex 
Cmerclal 


Al 41 
4533 1 59 
1509 143 
1150 175 
3090 44 

1500 75 
132 
4325 9 

209 205 
7900 320 
300 31S 
1500 24 


17 87 —2 


ISO 1S9 +8 
141 142 —3 


100 
12704 
335 ! 
3000 

200 

725 


bb 


.ft 


55 i73 
2000 470 
10C0O 90 

ZIO 170 
180 200 
478 $54 


Slate Walk 357 
Slat WCan 5153 
soar A4ra 400 
.Sfafford 500 
Kt Brodcst z35 
St Faving 300 
Stales 4477 

Stlinbg A euh 
Stinln or 
Staintren 
•upas C 
Tancard 
Tancord p 
Texaco 
Texas 6u I 
Thd CGip 
Them Net 
Tham N or 
Ten# Cratl 
Teromont 
Tor Dm Bk 240 
Tradats A 1750 
Trade i'/b B 59 
Traders 5 b 25 
Trader A p 300 
Tredar Bp 1500 
Trader 4$ w 1075 435 
' " ..410 

ft 


15'A 15’.* 

27V* 21V'* 

M'A 3IVi 
7Ve 7'A 
500 500 
5Ve SH + '/* 
12 12'* + '/e 

4 4'* - >* 

24 21 

FA 5'A SV* - '* 
Mb 1? 12 - »,8 

10 375 375 

iS 355 355 -45 
4Vb t4Vb uva 

!0Vi 20'/* 203* + Vb 
l5»b 35 35 - 

*H 34'A 24'A — 'b 
73 73—3 

440 470 +20 

70 99 —1 

176 190 

200 2C6 

533.4 54 + >*X 


Five Star 
Ft $t John 
Freehold 
Giant Reef 
Gold West 
Grenld 

Menfery A .. 

P R Pate 105000 24 


3000 7 
4495 370 
48000 120 


17 17 -2 


325 340 

113 114 

19<A 34 


Buval Ex 
Calico 
Calta 
Cardigan 
Car ball 
Casino 
Celtic Min 13500 
Charta M 19000 
Churchill 30.0 
Citax M 51500 
Cornet ind 1400 
C Ad Astra 7000 
C C $lv 590 
C Standrd 8000 
C Ex Mng 3000 
Cop Line 500 
Cop Ridge 503 
Cor All Ind 4000 
Coronet 1000 
CSilve 1000 

Cumont 500 
Oankoe M 1500 
Drkhwk D 4430 
Oavenprt 1375 
Devis K 4530 
Dimsay 
Dundee 
Eagle RIv 
Ertex 

Equal R 
Exeter M 
Fa also 

Fiagsion 
Fortune C 
Fourbar 
Front Ex 
Giant Ex 
Gt Masc 
Giant Van! 
oibraltr 
Gold Gate 
Granite M 33300 
GN Pet* 74X5 

Green Eagle 2000 
Gunn M 111500 
Henrietta ‘ 


3500 

5C09 

1000 

300 

7000 

7503 

5000 

2o:o 

2000 

3000 

2000 

1020 

4200 

199 

500 

1800 


HIghId L 
HI Merc 
Hleh Vatv 
HImont 
Ice Stain 
Imp Met 
inid Cop 
Jackpot 
Jaoon Ex 
Jericho 


5500 


1C00 

(Ift 

1000 

IC':') 

2500 


MVTUALS-BONDS 


55 

59 

54 


38 

33 

34'A 

-I'A 

28 

27 

27 

—3 

58 

54 

54 

-A 

25 

25 

25 


21 

21 

31 


41 

40 

40 


44 

44 

44 

-^1 

11 

11 

11 


17 

17 

17 


30 

PO 

30 



4 



8 




21 

27 

27 

+ 1 

57 

S4 

54 

—1 

30 

27 

27 

—3 

15 

14 

14 

—1 

62 

75 

77 

+3 

20 

20 

20 


26 

24 

24 


35 

35 

35 


43 

54 

40 

_4 

45 

37 

40 

-2 

55 

51 

55 

+ 4 

35 

30 

32 

—3 

145 

140 

149 

-10 

13 

12 

12 


27 

27 

27 

t 2 

12 

12 

12 


63 

43 

43 

-2 

12'A 

12'A 

12'A 


24 

24 

24 


40'A 

40 

40 

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30'/* 

»'A 

30’A + Va 

24 

28 

28 


40 

40 

40 


65 

43 

44 

—1 

75 

72 

72 

-3 

47 

47 

47 

—1 

43 

49 

42 

+ 9 

44 

44 

44 


20'/* 

20 

20 

—3 

14 

14 

14 

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37 

37 

37 

■li 

20 

17 

19 


25 

22 

23 

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17 

19 

19 


13 


13 

1 \i 

f'A 

7’A 

7'/* 


14 

14 

14 


30 

30 

30 


570 

545 

570 


23 

23 

23 


|10’/8 

103* 

lO^/i 


29 

27 

29 


31 

21 

27 


47 

40 

40 

—3 

20 

20 

20 


207 

185 

185 

—13 

14 

T5 

14 


14 

14 

14 


30 

30 

30 


13 

15 

15 

—1 

111 

100 

109 

-35 

14 

14 

14 


22 

22 

22 


40 

37 

37 

—2 

24'A 

24'A 

24'A -3'A 

n 

11 

11 


10 

8'A 

10 


ms 


17500 

11500 

43350 

1C00 

3500 

7700 

3000 

4000 

1500 

too 

D10500 

5000 

3000 

24500 

"ft 

1090 

1090 

1000 

309 

5500 

4009 

530 

lUOO 

2500 

22500 

7500 

2.^ 

11500 

3000 

8500 


■NNorthce 
N Taku 
Nev/ Terr 
Newvan R 
Nickel H 
NItraceM 
Norfhtiir 
North d 
N Island 
Nor Pac 
Pac Sil 
Parmnt 
P.ithfind 
Pat SIvr 
Peel 
Pinebell 
Primer 
Pyramid 
Rayore 
Riviera 
iR'-ckei M 
Rkland 
Ring Hill 
Rose Pass 
S^cina In 
Sierra 
Slieurn 
Silv City 
S Sprio:; 

S Standrd 
Skean D 
Sonic Ray 
Spartan 
Snecair 
Torwest 
Trans Col 
Troian .... 
Turismo In 11000 
Val Coo 
Vanada 
Vestof 
Wstn Ader 
West Mns 
WestInd 
WRivar 


145 

140 

145 

+ 11 

75 

72 

73 

—5 

3) 

30 

31 

+ 2 

70 

77 

87 

+ 11 

M 

n 

11 


15 

15 

15 


48 

45 

47 


27 

27 

27 


72 

68 

72 

—1 

24 

24 

24 

+2'A 

775 

775 

775 

—35 

54 

SO 

50 

—7 

7'A 



- 'A 

14 

13 

13 

—1 





13 

12 

12 

+ 2 

45 

64 

45 


14 

14 

U 

+ 3'A 

17 

17 

17 


5'/'* 

S'A 

S'A 


10 

10 

10 



= LOOKING TOR A 

I CONDOMINIUM 

5 We have 3 important fer- 
s tures to watch for when 
z buying. 

Z I^K,*TION — Reeutirul Beacoa 
Z HIH Park and tbe ae«. 
s CONSTRUCTION — Top qnallty 
Z throntbfflft. Extra empkasit to 
Z MHndpniftnnK and flaiabint. 

5 APPOINTMENTS-neloxe raM- 
Z BOts, carpets and appliance*. 

Z COME TO 

I 660 BA'TTEKY ST. 

Z and let na ahow son 

Z the dlfferenee. 

; Z OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY 
Z 1-3 |i.m. Phone 3S4-3021 

SmiTTOimiMjiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiii 


NYLO KLEEN MATS 


AhKOrh molKtore and trap 
dirt at (he door to keep your 
building clean and attractive 
at all timcM. 

• Johnson’s Floor Finishes 
D Advance Floor Machina 

• Cleaning Compounds 

• Janitors’ Equipment 

• Taper Products 

M£m 


The JanlUir^' Onuntunn Stnckrotiin 

I'jn QUADKA ST. 

(he < uriinc HInk) 

3k3SkSO 3k3kk23 


22 23 —3 


2109 103 V5 100 
SOD 4 4 6 

2309 II 11 i1 

SCO 10 10 10 

7003 10 10 10 —1 

130000 44 35 35 —8 

SnOO 27 71 27 —I 

9000 38 34 38 +4 

4500 12'* 12 12'/* -rl'.: 

1000 8'/* B','j 8V* 


53 50 50 


1800 125 110 

1C00 5 5 

1000 18 1 5 

2500 
4100 

8912 250 

3000 37 

4009 13 

4509 20 

13500 
10200 
1000 


593 

1250 


POWER SQUADRON 
NAVIGATION KIT 


Dividers 

ITouglas Protracturs 
Parallel Rule 


Peniil 

Case 


SPECIAL POWER SQUADRON PRICE $ 8.40 


FREOERICK 


JS DALLAS ROAI> 


LIMITED 


I'MONE 386.8375 


17 

17 

17 

175 

875 

875 

450 

450 

4S0 

50 

SO 

SO 

70 

70 

70 

275 

290 

290 

10 

TO 

10 

32 

31 

31 

7 

9 

9 

27 

24 

24 


Interims 


15 


75 


445 $14'b 14'.* 14'.'* H 


106 

2485 


ft'M' 


125 


$50 


Treder 44 w 
Jradar 47 w 
Transalr 
Trnseir w 
Tr €tn RL 
Tr Cen P p 
Tr Cm A pr 
Tr Can c pr 17( 
Tr Cen P w " 
Traniefoh 
Trane Mt 
Trimac 
Trizec Crp 


'•/I -irA —I'* 
3m +11* 
w 50. 

7Vi 7'* + '* 
250 240 250 5 

$34'.* 34’* 34'* + '* 

$l7Vb t7V'> 19Vi + 4 

$57 57 57 +1’* 

i25H 2548 25')* 

$22V* 22'/* 22'/* 

,lt 


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140 


Turbo R 
Uaa Inc 
Un Cerbid 
Un Get 
UGes A pr 
Unien OH 
U Cnrp k 
Un Fn Mgt 




can Sac Gr 
esA Gckt 
Cdn Trt'd 
CSM JtPan 
Cep Grfh 
Coll Mut 
Com Int 
Com Inti Lv 
Com Vent 
Cor inv 
Cp Inv S 
Dorn Com 
Dem Dlv 
Or'fyi me 
Or'fus Inti 
Eeton Vik 
Educal Eq 
Entarea Inv 
Exec Fd C 
. Exec In Int 
'4 Frosif Or 

' Gis Comp 

Gis Inc 

. , Growth Eq 
'A 21’A ?1’A Guard Or 

iVb 14’/* 14*/* — Vi Harvard 

1348 13’* 13Vb + Vb Indus Gr 

17W - 


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fiOVb 46V* 40U - >* 
M4'A l4Vt 14'/) - 3* 
$51 57»A + '* 

$I4H 14'* 14'/3 - Vt 
■ 92 -- 


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$16^* 

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to-*,* I 'S 

SUH 

14 

u — v. 

S3 

52 

53 i 1 

906 

300 

300 +10 

178 

145 

165 — S 


Acre Fd IJ 

AlfCdnCnm i] 
All Cdn Dlv 91 

Ambr Grih 4; 

Andrea Eq 51 

Andrea Eq 5i 

Assoc Inv M 

Canada Gr 4; 

Canaeax 10! 

2 'In Gas En 14. 
dn Inv 


472 

S3? 

1417 


ftp 

$742 $13> . , . . . 

Il5 $3?'/* 39W 37'A 

359 tZI'A 4{>A 4aVt - 'A 

1254 $17 17 17 


ft 


377 

1294 

447 

914 


Inv Inti 744 
Inv Jap 734 
Inv Mut 5>4 
Marltima Eq 343 
Mut Accum 409 
Mut Bond 
Mut Grth 
Mut Income 
Natrsco 
Nat Res 
NW Eq 
NWC dn 
NW Grth 
Pac Comp 
Pac Dlv 
Pac Res 
Pac R*i 
Pac us 
Pen Mot • 

, PMN I 

Planned R 
PrInc Gr 
Princ Vent 
Prov Ml 
Prov stk 
Prud Gr 
Ragant Gr 1 
Raaent Vent 
Royfund 
Temp 6r 
Timed Inv 
Un Accum 
Un Horizon 
Un Am4r 
Un Vent 
Ur>1vSEq 
West Gr 
Xenod Fd 


Inf Enq 
Inti Cr 
.Int Inc 
4)1Inv Gr 


4l9 

1240 


214 


441 


INDUSTRIALS 
AGP Spec 31$ 323 

CPI Com 11'/* 12 

Guard cr pf 7'A 7Vb 
JoMv I rm 125 135 


•id Aik 

Abac Mn .,3 — 

Abel Res 1* 16 

Abl Expl 9 ID 

Acaplm 21'A 28 

Alkn Mil 8 19 

Aber Mn 71 
Alviix 8 

Amaig Rs 2 
Amb Mn 8 

Amb Res 2D 

Ana Wst 8 

Arjn Pac 30 

Asel ind 23 

Athn Mn 14 

Inti 14 

Belfr Mn SI'l 
Brf Mns 89'^ 
Balcar 63 

Bev Cal 42 

Bon Va 7 ID 

Srawst lO'A 14 

Bro Ovrt 30 32 

Bucktv 25 — 

Cam Mn 27 

Can Bas 18 

Cardwl 15 

.,— :ja. iCaroJn IS 

102'/* KWVl Cantx 9 

ilV) l2'/ilct>rs 'nri 38 
- » ;Colb Mn 35 

ORATIONS _ Com Res 
'5 77'/* Conlur 

■' Con Altr /Q 

Con Clfv 8 

Cop M^c I 8 V 3 13 
Cop Lake 70 7? 

CorvI Rs 46 42 

Dalfn Rs ‘ 

Dsrsi 


BONOS 

Government or Canada 
Do S3.* 74 100.20 100.40 


Do 4 74 
Do S'A 75 
Do 3V4 74 
Do 7 77 
Do 4'A 83 
Do 4'/* M 
COUFO. 

Aloa Gas 8 71 
BkNS 4->* 72 
Bell I 73 
Do I 80 
Dol^ 73 
BC Tel 7Vt 75 
Da 7'A 70 
Do 97) 92 
Do I'A 74 
C Ut 92 
Con Gee 8 72 
Falcon 73* 91 17 9 

Gulf IS* 71 101 10 

INC0 8M7t too 10 

Roy Bk 7 91 74 7 

fr6r7 71 77 10 

TCP 7 7) 101 10 

Wsicst 191 92 9 

CONVBRTIBLBS 


I04'A IDS 
98'* 98'/* 
SYV* TS 


100 103'* 

77 10? 

92 74'A 

102'/* 104 
K* 1C9 


17 


79 [David 
97'/* 100'A! DIcIflIr 


24 

lOVb 12 
SO — 
22 24 


AckI 7Vb IS 
AIGT7 Vj 70 li 
k kk 4Vb 88 I 

CGat5'A87 9 
Oyntv 7 82 9 

On9lr4'A92 II 
Homa S'A 92 11 

PWA 7 12 14 

Scurry R 7'/4 88 

I 

TCP 5 89 n 

wkt C I'A 88 9 

west 7'A 71 13 

Wdwds 43 ,* 19 13 


102 '/* 

154 


Donna 
Dorchstr 7Vb 

Dorlla 7 

Dvtipm 10 

EagT By 42 
Emper 6 

Fawn By 4 

Fortu Ul 30 
Gaoqst 140 
Gao Sir 110 . 
Gnt Mat 10 

g inlyn 4'A 

Id Rvr 44 
Grmar 15 
Grndr Ex 25 
Grn Prx 54 
Gulf TItn 10 
Hertz in 19 
Holbrg 25 
Hibern 30 
Hig Quan 44 
Hob Crak 13 
Honda M40 
Hub Mn' 14 


Hnt Basn 8 * 

Junior 25 24 

Kaza 37 40 

Keig n S 0 

Kend Mn 61 47 

KismI M 57 58 

Kom Exp 8 9 

9'/sLew Rvr 7 9 

5 List Eye 26 40 

8 Mex Mn 52 60 

!3 Low Val 7'A 1? 

9 Luck Str n n 

Marlex io 12 

.. Maxwl M — - 4$ 

IS Meld Cop 33 35 

18 Meir Mn 10 u 

40 Mid Nrth — 

8.9 Mllestn ID 

45 Mol Mar — 

44 Mont Mn 19 

Moroc 7 

Ml Hyin 14 
Mt Sekr 24 
Min Sta 230 
. Nat Lak * 

SPANis Mn 95 
17 Nor Sir 77 

Nor Wnd 15 
Pant Mn 30 
Payef Rv ID 
Pr Stew 17 
Princs 95 
Prsm Rs 20 
O CExp 3.'i 
Radtn 925 

Rackla 1 & 

Reak ExI 49 
Richwd 210 
Rlmroc 17 
Rivarw 165 
Rob Mn 30 
Rokn Mn 13 
San Jacn 21 
Shast 17 

Silmne 34 


COMPLETELY SOLD OUT 

VVp will give all our lime and attention Io 
your properly. 

’ Service is whal you want. 

' Service vve guarantee. 

(’all our client.s for confirmation of theip 
coniplete satisfaction. 


iN8m«»4 H(Ml |Mioiw> ... 


itiUi clIrnl'K 'riinKent.) 


Cadboro Bay Realty Ltd. 


477-9511 


28 


10 


73 


15 


23 


100 


12 Skast Mn — 56 

— Skftt Res 85 64 

8 Soim Ov 12<A 15 

— SPA Mn 7 10 

40 Spcultr 45 47 

145 Sleiako 7>A 7 
120 Sunrite 4 

15 Swm' Lak li 23 

I Tanzila 7 12 

44 Teknol IS 14 

1$ Tax Dev 30 33 

2a Robina 22 25 

40 Thnd VI 215 230 

35 Tourng 40 50 

21 Univx M 42 47 

24 Vanait 23 27 

23 VIctr Mn 12Vb U 
40 Wave Ov 14 17 

T7 Wn Stnd 10 

45 Whips 15 


18 


14 



TOWNHOUSES 


Village Park 

111)87 (*»rdon Heail 

OPEN MON. to SAT 

IiIpr) for Rptirnment or 

.■> Bedrooms, full basomont, Vt afresf; 
or park, rccroatlqp contre (swimming^ 
»H>ol). CMHC Financing (low down' 
paymenti or clear title available. 

Prices from $25,900 

INI-'On^lATION ( ALL 592 2407 
ALEC GOWER or DON WHVTE 





WHYTE t 60WEI) OAK BAY PROPERTIES 

2227 Oak Bay Avenue Phone 882-2407 


■I 


J- 1 



























































































































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- !^T> 






i: 


f. ,‘ ■■■ ' J : --1- .,^ . 

M^lviUe^k^ ^ ';" 

aiiardie Hits More 




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OTTAWA (CH> — Northern 
IJevelopment Minister Jean 
Chretien announced Tuesday 
that Panarctic Oils Ltd. has 
found gas again on Metville 


I TRADE TOUR HOME 

ror Fair Market Value 


CONDOMINIUM 
SUITES FOR SALE 

lio Corg* Road W. 

wnxow COURT 

d||«n Mon. - Sal., i >4 

lATfo t-B«droom i^txKrr. Ac* 
OMlnMtfiiltna Kt minimum twm 

ftt.OOO. 


tuns Oak Bay Ave. 

Marquee court 

Opin Mon.'Sat.,2*4 

1* and t-Bedrotm 8«K«t> Oak 
■ay Vlllafc. CIqm to Senior UH> 
Contm. ACapeclalty conve» 
lent to Penalooeri nnd Banlor 
CttUaiw. PrloM from fSS.SOO. 


36D DALLAS 

SEAFRONT 

ONLV S LK»T 

Opin Mon. ■ Sat,, 2-4 

l*anommlr Vlawn. f-Iaay to buy. 
Caah, Trade or Alertcase SuMea 
Irom Slt.ROO. 


BRAND NEW 
PAKINGTON 
MANOP 

1012 Pakinglon 

Open Mon.* Sat., 2 • 4 

N>ur downttrwn; nnd nUnrt walk 
to Beaeun M>U Park. One and 
(Mn tM-drmmi luxury nulUia, sen 
klrtta. rirCidHcen. Prlrm fnim 

$10,000 to $32,000. 


WHYTE A COWER 

Oak Bay ProperUcs Ud. 

2337 Oak Bay Avenue 

5922407 


Island in the Arctic, calling it 
a “very, very encouraging 
sign" of a major gas field in 
the region. 

He told a quickly-called 
l^ress conference that the lat¬ 
est well doubles the eetimates 
of gas reaerves in the area, to 
5 trillion cubic f^t. 

It brings estimated reserves 
of the Arctic Islands to about 
15 ffiUion cubic feet, closer to 
the 25 trillion need^ to pay 
for a gas pipeline to eastern 
Canada. 

Panarctic is 45-per-cent 
owned by the government, 
with 19 oil companies owning 
the other S5 per cent. 

Chr#tien said the new well 


is especially Important be¬ 
cause it is 11 milM from an¬ 
other PsinarcUc well. Indicat¬ 
ing *' a really huge field." 
Another well, six miles from 
Che first, also bit gas. 

Two other fields have been 
located north of Melville Is¬ 
land. at KrUtoffer Bay and 
King Christian. 

But Chretien could offer no 
prediction when, total reserves 
could be found to add up to 
the total needed to justify a 
4,000-mile pipeline to Toronto 
or Montreal, and the eastern 
United States. 

Panarctic has been drilling 
in the North for three years. 

It shares tne latest well 


w4(h Tenneoo Oil and Mineral! 
Ltd. Its other altas are also 
joint ventures with private oil 
consortiums. 

The new well is <mi the shore 
of MelvtUe but Chretien said 
no permits have yet been 
granted for (Ashore drilling 
because of the threat pollu¬ 
tion. 

Chretien said no oil has 
been found beneath the gas on 
Melville Island. Panarctic has 
already struck oil on Elles¬ 
mere Island. 

The petroleum industry. In¬ 
cluding Panarctic, is to pur¬ 
sue its exploration this winter 
in a program estimated to 
cost $200 million. 


BUSINESS TOPICS 


New President Willing 


By OEOBOE GIBtoN 
CetoRisI aMsiiwti laitor v 

What can ^the Investm^t 
Dealers Association do for 
British Columbia? That Was 
the question and the main, 
theme of a visit Tuesday 
morning by the associatioh’s 
new full-time president An¬ 
drew Kniewasser of Toronto 
when he called on the prov¬ 
ince’s new attomey^eneral. 
Alex Macdonald. 

Kniewasser wasn’t just pay¬ 
ing lip service to a new,gov¬ 
ernment — . he indicated 


POSITION REQUIRED 

Reliable Middle ^ed 
Gentleman with Experience 
as follows: 

Law Clerk, Proprietor at 
Food Catering, Manager of 
Food Market. 

Wishes employmen^t as soon 
as possible. 

' For Interview Phone 

MR. TAYLOR 

382-9485 


strongly In a later Interview 
that he has some definite 
plans in mind to increase pub¬ 
lic participation in developing 
the economy of the provinces 
and the country as a whole. 

The former manager of 
Expo 67. appointed by the 
investment dealers just last 
June 1, said in the interview 
that Canadians have a major 
role to play in the equity mar¬ 
ket. 

"Investment, by Canadians, 
is the best way to develop this 
country," he said. 

Kniewasser was hired by- 
the investment men from the 
federal civil service. His rn-’St 
recent posting was senior as¬ 
sistant deputy minister (in¬ 
dustry and trade develop¬ 
ment) in the department of 
industry, trade and com- 
-fl¥*rcc. 

"As a career civil sen-anl,” 
he said, "it was obvious to me 
where our investment capital 
should come from." 

And, while he is forming 
plans for a stronger IDA, 


■ ^ Public Service Fonction publique 

I X Canada Canada 


Canada 


DIRECTORS 
OF 

PENITENTIARIES 

Salaries , 

up to 
$21,442 

Canadian 
Penitentiary 
Service 

Department 
of the 
Solicitor 
General 

Variou.s 

location.s ^ 

across Canada 


THIS COMPETITION IS OPEN TO BOTH MEN 
AND WOMEN 

The Canadian Penitentiary Service is undergoing major 
t’hanges and is placing greater emphasis on the rehabilita¬ 
tion and resocialization of inmates. Increased opportunity . 
is given to staff and inmates for interpersonal relationship, 
a sense of responsibility is to be encouraged and other simi¬ 
lar reformative measures are being implemented to make 
prisw life more reasonable for both staff and inmates. *1116 
service is a progres s ive one. aiming to be eventually one of 
the best in the world, with up-to-date realistic programs for 
each individual inmate. 

To preet the objective in the future and while already mak¬ 
ing use of the present well qualified .staff in managerial posts, 
the Canadian Penitentiary Service is also hoping to attract 
some well qualified correctional administrators from outside 
the service. 

Applicants should have some knowledge of the aims of the 
correctional system and should be graduates from univer¬ 
sity or hav.? had s'ame experience in administering program 
or programs of a complex nature. In addition, they must 
have a thorough knowledge of the modem concepts in the 
field of corrections (particularly in the sciences of crimi¬ 
nology and penology I. 

For some positions, candidates must bo qualified in the 
knowledge of l>olh the English and French languages. 

Are you interested in a real challenge? The usual Public 
StTvicc benefits? If so. submit "Application for Employment 
(Form PSC 367-401), available at Post Offices, Canada Man¬ 
power Centres and Public Service Commission of Canada 
of ices, and forward before October 2*1, 1972, to : 
STAFFING UNIT "A". 

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFING PROGRAM. 

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA. 

TOWER "A". PLACE DE VILLE, 

OTTAWA. ONTARIO. KIA OM7. 

Please <iuo!e reference nunjljer 72-3605. 


Kniewasser sees nothing weak 
about a system of provincial 
securities, commissi^s over¬ 
seeing the securities indus¬ 
tries in Canai^. 

"We’ve got one the best 
systems in the world,' h^ de¬ 
clared. "For Instance, it takes 
very few days to clear a pro¬ 
spectus across Canada where 
this wouldn’t necessarily be 
the case under a federal ad¬ 
ministration." 

* During his B.C. visit, Knie¬ 
wasser is taking steps to re¬ 
establish a fulltime provincial 
manager and strengthen the 
operation of the Vancouver of¬ 
fice. 

While he's talking to th,^ 
managers of the variji^ 
investment firms here and in 
Vancouver, the IDA chief is 
making it jrfain that he wants 
to talk more with employees 
of these firms and "find out 
how the young people are 
thinking." 

"And, I might add,’’ he said 
"I’m getting some good an¬ 
swers. Investment is a 
challenging job for the well- 
trained young person.” 


Grain 

Markets 

I 

WINNIPEG 
Optn High Low 


3673'4 37P 3673/4 

346'/i 34IV3 iW/2 
327 329V4 327 

120H 120% 119% 
. 121% 121% 120% 
126V3 127% 125V2 


63% 13% 

64% 64% 

64% 14% 


63% 

64% 

14% 


Ptox- 
Oxt 
Nov 
Dec 
Ry^ 

Oct 
Dec 
May 
Oat$— 

Oct 
Oac 
May 
Sarlay— 

Oct 123% 124 123% 

Dec 123% 124% 123% 

May 126% 127% 126% 

RapOMtU (Vancouver)— 
Nov 282 292 262 

J«n 274 261 273% 

March 272 276% 271% 

RapoMfO (Thuodor Say)— 
Oct 254% 255% 254% 

Dec 2J2 253 % 252 

May 262 261 Va 261% 

CHICAGO 
Open High Low 


369% 

346 

326% 

120 

121% 

127% 

63% 

644a 

64% 


Wheat- 
Dec. 

Mar. 

May 
Corn- 
Dec. 

Mch. 

Mav 
Oats— 

Dec. 

Mch. 

May 

Soybeans* 

Nov. 335’/ 

Jan, 

Mch. 


igh 

213% 315% 212’/4 
314% 21B’/4 214% 
312% 215% 212 

135 135% 134% 

140% 141% 140% 
143% 144% 143% 


63% 

84’/3 

64% 


67 63'/a 
66% 64’% 

86 65% 


279’/4 
274’/a 

255% 

253</a 

262’/^ 


Close 

314% 

217V'a 

215% 

135’% 

141% 

144% 

65% 

65% 

I5t/a 


. Chao r?. 


Sales 
Grabbed 

SANTIAGO. ChUe (AP) - 
President Salvador Altende 
announced Monday night he is 
assuming ‘ personal dontrot 
over sales of Chllenn copper 
to thwart future "aggression 
of ImperiaOft monopolies." 

AUende spoke to a rally 
called by the communUt-'CUi- 
troQM Central Workers' Con¬ 
federation. He sahl his move 
was a "just and legiUhiaU" 
response to the court embargo 
last week in/lPrance irf $1.1 
millkm intended as payment 
for a shipment of 1,250 ton$ o! 
Chflean cupper ordered by 
French manufacturers. 

The embargo was obtained 
by the Kennecott Copper 
Corp., one of three American 
companies whose Interests in 
Chilean copper mines were 
nationalized by the leftist gov* 
emment last year without 
compensation. 

Copper sales account for 83 
per cent of Chile’s* foreign 
revenue. 

Copper saliis have been han¬ 
dled by the Corporation del 
Cobre. CODELCO, a govern¬ 
ment-owned oorporati'm that. 

Is scml-BUtonomous. 

Allende said, however, that 
he plans to issue a dcmec es¬ 
tablishing a government co¬ 
pier-sales organization that 
will be directly responsible to 
the president. 

Pineapple 

FKght 

Longest 

EDMONTOJ^ (CP) ^ A 
Wardair Ltd. aircraft es¬ 
tablished a world distance 
record Sunday by carrying a 
load of pineapple from Hawaii 
to an orphange in England. 

A company spokesman said 
the Boeing 707 set the record 
for the longest non-stop flight 
by a domestic or charter air¬ 
line by flying from Honolulu 
to Gatwick Airport in Eng- | 
land, a distance of 7.7C0 | 
miles. 

The previous record. 7,540 
miles, was set earlier this 
year by a British aircraft on a 
flight to Baghdad from Seat¬ 
tle. 

The pineapples are for the 
Yarborough children’s or¬ 
phanage at Sussex. 

Wardair is an Edmonton- 
based charter airline. 

More Millions 
In Securities 

OTTAWA (CP) — More 
than $224.3 million in con¬ 
tributions tj the Canada Pen¬ 
sion Plan during July, August 
and September have been 
invested in federal and pro¬ 
vincial government securities, 
the finance department re¬ 
ported Tuesday. 

The figure compare.^ with 
nearly S207. 3 m’llion invosf''d 
in the same way during the 


RC.. W«d;. Ortober U. VrO, 

— Charmlnights y GlNP 

Fares Slash 


IX % r 


LONDON (API - The QvH* 
AviatioR Authority of Britain 
announce 'Tuesday plant to 
stash transatlantic charter 
night fares and restore order 
to the charter business that 
brought a chaotic rash of 
strandings^ around the world 
in the last two years. 

The scheme, scheduled to 
be introduced April 1 after a 
trial rUn. could mean round- 
trip fares from Londixi to 
New Ybrk of $120 to $21G. 

“The cheapest round trip 
tares on scheduled airlines , 
now operating across the At¬ 
lantic range beitween $200 and 
$240. Oit-price charter tickets 
can cost as little as $96 for 
one-way flights. 

Autliority chairman Lord 
Boyd-Carpenter said th^ new 
scheme, designed to stream¬ 
line charter business, will go 
into operation if ratified by in¬ 
ternational aviation organiza¬ 
tions meeting In (jttawa next 
Monday. 

He invited BrH&sh Airlines 
and tour operators to apply 


for lIcefTces to operate the ad¬ 
vance-booking chEuters on lr>_ 
tercontiiiental routes. ’* 

Bids poured in aiitiost im* 
mediately with dramatically 
slashed fares thot couid menn 
a cliarter bonanza next year. 
The London-based CPS Avia¬ 
tion and Travel Group said it 
will introdiice tw>way trans- 
Atiantic fares of $108 to New 
York and Toronto a'Hl $15G to 
Los Angeles and Vancouver. 

The British OVwjea-; Air¬ 
ways Corp. said It woit’d offer 
an off-season fare ef $144 
Bi>yd-Carpenler said the 
lares will te.fixed by tour op¬ 
erators working with airlines, 
whu will be parmittod to sell 
blocks of seats only to li¬ 
censed agencies. This will im¬ 
pede tighter control of charter 
flights. 


liONDON (CP) — T.. A. 
Boylea, etalniMB of Uie Bask 
of Nova Scotia, estimaies tkat 
Ca a a d a 's grooa aatton^ prod- 
oof;, ike iotol vitiue f.of’^good* 
aad seevlc'es^ produced, will 
rise W/j to 11 per e«Bt NMo 
■ year. Iliia woald be 4MM.od the 
largest Increases slaeo tke 
raid-lMOs. 

Production has been la-. 
rrcaslag stace early, 1971 at 
well above the growth ia tbe 
country’s, prodaktive poteatlal 
and this ttend, he said, "now 
seams likely to persist 
through much If not all of 
■ext year." 

Boyles Issued a brief state- 
mept Tuesday after preatdlag 
at the bank’s first board of 
directors meeting held In l4on- 
don. * 



Money to Invest? 

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years. Appraised vklue 
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Send for our latest 
Research Reports on these 
Canadian companies: 

Aquitaine Company If CiMda ltd. BrincoLimMed Campeiu Corporation Limktd 

Gulf Oil Canidi Limited Home OH Company Limitfd Oshaoa Group LimHid CisroR Limitsd 


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meeting syith company management teams 
aoress the country.That's how our analysts keep 
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We publish the ^ults of their findings as Re¬ 
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Please send me the following research reports; 

B Aquitaine Company of Canada Ltd. Q Brinco Limited Q Campeau Corporation Limited Q Canron Limited 
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Name /• 

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Phone (home) 


(Bus ) 


Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities customers please print name of account executive. 

Mail to Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Limited 
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Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities: 
We’re bullish on Canada. 

MerriH Lynch. Royal Securities Limited Calgary, Charlottetown. 
Edmonton. Halifax. Hamilton. Montreal. Ottawa, Quebec City. Regina. 
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_ 336'/4 334% 

339>/4 340% 3363.4 
349 345'/4 343% 


EVERGREEN HOMES AND 
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Looking for property in a 
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FREE PARKING HJ THE REAR 
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e OPEN 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, CLOSED SUNDAY. 

For propert.v hifui'Miutiun, I’hone 743-2911 — Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong 



( 


Evergreen Homes and Cottages 

2811 Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. 

Evergreen urges you la support your United Appeal 


CANADA SAVINGS BONDS 


ARE EASY TO BUY 


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1 II ^ • 


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BUYCAHADA 
SAVINGS BONDS 

SIARt SOMBINING GOOD fODAY 


C56.72.3 


■ 


\ 


t 











































































































•? * ■ >'* •:' 

14 IrtMl MdmM, Victoria. B.C. W«d., (klober 11^ 


•]. 

Freshwater fitting is 
ing to improve in Island lakes 
and streams as the weather 
c:x>ls. 

Spencer Marr, Cusheon 


irove as 

■ w.-. 




\ - 



'Soft piastic cmhlon 

bolds 
loose 
dentures tight 

. l•lbllrtN«l•MM|■W|IU< 

nlm Mm M M MhrtlUt 

Nol • WUI No* s powdifl No* . 
or impod! Bo* omUiM lori ploUo 
odkoiivo oiaktat »l«l kolflooio. wobbly 
dooluroo ooWocUbly Jiyb* *»d fim. 
SouiC Brood Dooturo Cuhlou oio Iko 

wlooior-Uotiof. cloooor woy *o loo^ 
fittioy dooturao li«b*. ™uo Ulto lor 
we«k« . o . doea away with bolhotoomo 
■lOM o^ "doily fixino". Snuf CtiohloM 
•fo oooy to obopo OM St o o * otick to 
yoor^oto oot %» roor luiao. Eooy to 
«t«oa rUlit oa your doaturo . . . woa t 
woak off oad oaa't Sako away. Ooi Saag 
DMtara Caakioao to hoM your dwturoa 
tight (or woaka • • • u aooilori. At all 
d^aoaatotao 


lake FtescH't, Ganges, reports 
that the cutthroat fishing is 
ranging from 1.12-pounds 
down. Mar^ are caught that 
are not shovm in the King 
Fisherman lists as the fish do 
not reach a pound in weight. 
TTie favorite lure is the worm 
with fly fishing and Flatfi|h 
als j popular. 1 

The Chinook Club will hold 
its firet Frostbite Derby of the 
season in the Saanirh Inlet on 
'3Unday from dawn to 2 p.m. 

Idate^t King Fisherman en¬ 
tries : 

SPIONO (Chinook) 

Horbaar Low Coat afocorv# 

John H. Horkoma. Rll No 1. 
Gonets; 13.1, 13.1, Gohgti Harbor# 
Horrlng Strip. 

■roatwooe Goat Kasiais. 

G. Mllnar. 4031 Sholbourna: 7.S. 
stona Staps, Supar strip. 

CkooMNi Marina, ItcMr Say in* 
Man ftams. 

PMI Hala, 117 Tilllcum; 71, IS I, 
eatchay Haso, Minnow Taasar. 

Ron Crust, 1107 Palmari U.i, 
Sachar lav, minnow. 

Rooar Louehnay, 744 Lindstv; 16, 
Church Rock, Strip. 


Mrs. E. PltlUne, 44S GriHon; S.I. 
atcitac aiy, minnew. 

Vida Laufhhav, 744 Unitiayi 1.1, 
Church Rock, minnow. 

,R, 0. Graefor. nu Quadra; S. 
iachar Gay, minnow. 

Jack OxoiniMr, 4tn Oouolaa; 
H.I, I, M, B oaner Bay, PtasMail. 

R. J. LOrflOM. im Union; 13.1, 
Bachar Bay, mtnno!^ 

Battv Parkar, 7a1 tanadowna; 
12.1. Batchov Haad, Strip 
Mrs. Clara Baldwin; 12.1. Bad> 
tord island, minnow. 

PMI Haia. m fwicum; 10, Baa- 
chav Haad. minnow Taasar. 

Bob BratJtr. lit Si’zanna Place: 
t, Gaachay Haad, minnow. 

G'ann Oavins. 4626 Zinnia: I. 
Fait Island, Strip. 

Sweetln?. ?t4 Farviaw; 7.1, 
Beachav Haad, Hoetphy. 

wickfM* Wan, 5*5-Baxtef; 7. Baa- 
chay Head, minnow. 

Jim Mofft, 3170 Ri'lladea; 7. 6.1. 
Church Rxk. Suoar Strip Tfasor, 
R.. Di.M.lir'Ml Co*1ln’ 7, <M- 
chav Haad. Strip. 

W. Smith, 630 Gorge: 6.1, 

■ Beachav Haad. minnow. 

Kiiiarnay flasart 

Monty Armstrong. 30-13tS Craig* 
thwar; s.t Black Craok, Bu<2 
Bomb. 

COHO 

Harbour Grocery. Ganges. 

Herbert O. Skuca. RR No. 2. 
Ganges: 11.6. Active Pjiss# Herring 

’^trlo. 

Daag Cava Marina. 

Brian Cunningham, 3761 CraNi- 
mitler: 12.4. 1.12, Dtao Ceva 

Marker. Buzi Bomb. 





MOVE TO 
HIGHER EARHIHGS 


,71/0/ on 3 year 
I /2 /O term deposits 

7 0/ on 1 year 
/O term deposits 



5-YEAR 
TERM 
DEPOSITS 
PAY .... 


IN ADDITION! 


Interest paid Monthly 


On Deposits of 
$5,000 or More 




Minimum 
De|io<iit 
of $500 


WEST COAST 
SAVINGS 

CREDIT UNION 



Victoria 

S.T9 Meuien 
.James Bay 
t’iilage 

3S6-63:i.l 


Colwaod 

*S4N»k« Kd. 
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Plaza 
478-771.1 


Sooki 

043-.5333 


SAANICH 

PENINSULA 

SAVINGS 

CREDIT UNION 

Sidney Royal Oak Brentwood 


6.T6-I11U 

•J4S6 

Beacon 


4791611 

4T,Vl 

\\. Suanh'li 


651-1116 

7171 

\\. Saanli-h 


Al Lowa, 1677 HIMviOw: 10.9, San- 
sum N«rrjws. Krippitd Octopus. 

A. Camaren, )U3 Vallls, Skinavi 
1.10. cjoi PdtM. minnow. 

R. E. Oavliis. 1317 Ounslarvllta: 

I, Deep Cove M^ar. fly. 

Watt Dattwailler, 913 Downey; a, 
Saiailitt Channel, strip. 

Graa t wagd Beat lUiitals. 

Ban araiowood. 446 west Gorge: 
13|X Colas Bay, Aefton Flaabtali. 

H s. whitrtav, 1923 CasaMarcia: 
lO.a, McCurdy-PoInt, Strip. 

Dynes Atkinson; a.K Sheppard 
Point, Flashtail. 

Cyril Rooms. 1926 Let: 6.11, 
Hat0 Point, white Bucktail. 

At Morse, iO/5 west Georgia. 
Vancouver; 6.7, McKanila Bay. 
minnow. 

Mr. R. Randle, 1633 Pern; 6.10, 
Indian Bay. minnow. 

Roy Randle, 1653 Farn; 6.6, WItili 
Point, fly. 

Chaamrn Marina, Bachar Bay In¬ 
dian Ramp. 

Audrey 0. Robinson, 4I3-103S 
Pandergast; 16.1, Bachar Bay, min- 

JM SmllM 3173 Matchosin; V,12, 

II, Church Rock. Strip. 

A J. Burkhard, 2309 Quadra; 17. 
Beachav ttead. Strip. 

Harbart T. Crott. 17I0 Glaston¬ 
bury; 15.6. Baachay Head, minnow. 

A. NIchOl. 32i) Rooarlson; IS, 11, 
10, 10.6, Bachar Bay, minnew. 

Charll# Roth. 3017 Shaibouma; 
15. 12. Baachay Haad. Strip. 

F. I. Oboe, 3972 Oakwood: 14.6, 
Baachay Head. Strip. 

John Croziar. 1666 Myrtle; 14, 
Bachar Bay. minnow. 

E. Yarwoed, 11/7 Quadra; 13.6, 
9.6. Bachar Bay, minnow. 

Gerald Croziar. 347 Bathunf: 
13.1, Bachar Bay. Strip. 

Ai Davldge. ISM PaaP; 13, y.|, S. 
Baachay Head, minnow 
Phil Hale, 667 Tilllcum; 12.6. 10. 
Beachav Head, Minnow Teaser, 

^ W. Palamar, 194 Werla; 12.6, 
Fraser 'sl»od. minnow. 

Pat Parker, 3333 Anchorage; 13, 
12. 6, 6, Church Rocks, minnow. 

Daryl kubleak, 1721 Townlay; 12, 
Baarhv Henri, mlnnnw, 

Mika Gorick. East Sooka; 13, 
10. 6.4, Church Rock, minnow. 

E. TIafanbech. 220 Virago; 12, 
Baachay Me-d. innow. 

L. -Auckans, Alberta; 11.6, 10, 7, 
Becher B*v. s*r!o. 

Roitia Robinson, 41S-10S5 Pendar- 
I gsRt; 11.8. Becha*’ Bay, minnow 
T. H. Kelly, 2760 Spencer; 11.6, 
Bect-er Biv. strip 
Brian Luxton, 3409 Seymour; II, 

9. 5, Beec^-ev He»d, minnow. 

M. Canister, 1331 Lang: 11. 11. 
10 Barker Bay. rninnnw. 

G. Parkar, 1690 Taakvrood: 11, 
Beechev He'd, minnow 

, Joseph Charles, East Sooke: 
10.11. 9.8. 6.2, 6.1, Beachey Head, 
strip. 

Jesoer C*’eries. 3853 Box, Sooke: 

10, Becher Bay, minnow. 

V. A. Preto. 1615 Ash; 10.6, 9, 
Beechey Head, super strip snd 
m'noow 

Bill Dutton, 6714 Tsmany; 10.6, 
10.4, 9, 9. 7,8, 7.8, Bachar Bay, min¬ 
now. 

R. D. Gragpor. 3235 Quadra; 10. 
Becher Bay. minnow. 

E. S. LinkleDer, <43 Victoria; 9, 
Becher Bay, minnow. 

S>n<8v McLaren 3176 Matchosin; 

9. Church Rock, strip. 

Pat'l Andtrson, 3056 Glanmanor; 
9, Becher 8"v. Ilcfntvli, 

Norm Baker, 3323 Rolston; 9, 
Beechey HcJi'd. Jtrln. 

Ron Crust, 1197 Palmar; 6.6. 
Becher Ba". mlnnov. 

Joe E. Dill, 912-546 Dallas: 6.6, 
Beechey Head, minnow. 

Tom Charles, Box 3653 ; 6, Becher 
Bav, mirnow 

G. Boscence, 642 Ridgebank: 5. 
Becher Bay, strip. 

Phil Hale, 667 Tilllcum: 16, Bee- 
chav Head, minnow taasar. 

Harry Kama!, 1257 Craigflowar; 
1S.6,4«aehtv Haad, minnow. 

Nam HIM, 1544 Oak Park; 1S.L 
14.?, Beechev Head, minnow. 

Roy Schlatter, 2870 Graham; IS. 

10, BKher Bay, Hootchy. 

Richard HItenIngs, 734 Jasmine; 

14.10, Bechc' Bay. mlnrow, 

H. A. Anderson, 1495 Alderwood; 
14, Beechey Head, strip. 


iOVERWEIGHTi 

X- _ — X- 



Why Dilly-Dally? 

Many women dilly-dally with their figure 
trimming program because they think it 
will be too expensive, in money. They 
rarely consider the cost in terms of how 
they look, or how Uicy feci, or the cost of 
feeling old while they're still young. 

We at Hilton’s don't want anything to stand 
between you, your health and figure. We 
would suggest you gct,^arted right away. 
So, for a limited time only, we have re¬ 
duced our rates to save you money. Come 
in now, or call first. 

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR US — 
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS FOR YOU' 


ArtiMCs Picture of You 
at 183 Pounds 


TOG ETHER WE CAN DO IT 

ASK TO SEE OUR WRiVtEN 
MONEY-RACK GUARANTEE 








Bart swaMlne 394 Fsrvlaw; 134* 
B aachay Hbad,>lMt^. 

R. HaMult# 741 DaHodm 134. 
Bkimt Bay. strip. 

Olga Anoimon. 1193 AMarwoad; 
13, Batchav H fie mbwpw. 

Stan Carnalu^m, ArMlta, 3W- 
nay; 13, Church lilaM. Plaamall 
Pat Oalrympla. ml Wattdawna; 
13. iachar iay. minnow. 

G. Kaiaar, 7t1 Cowpar; 12.9. 

Bachar Bay. strip. 

Brian luxton. 3409 Saymaur; 
12.6. Baachay Haad, mlnno^. 

W. Smith, 640 Oprgt Wast; 11.12. 
Baachay Haad. minnow. 

-K. Anthony, 109 St. Androwar 

11.1, Baachay Haid, harring. 

Pat Upton. 4372 Parkawai 11.0. 
Baachay Haad. Supar Minnaw 
Teatar. 

Kim Cammlada, 269 Glanatrlla; 
11. Baachay Haad, strip. 

VY M. Olovar. 4063 Gaanga; 11. 

9.1, Baachay Hand. Supar Strip 
Taasar. 

Staphan Stsrw. 993 Clatwarthv: 
10.12, 6.6, 5.1, Baachay Haad. min- 

''Tatty Parkar, 2361 Lansdowna: 
10.L Baachay Haad, strip. 

Wally Yagar, 1141 Hadflaldi 10.4. 
Baachay Haad. Radian! Lurt. 

Richard Smith, 3526 Calumat; 10. 

**f.*TA. *mlth?*!i^GWdstraam; 10. 

vn 6UU-V 
bury; 9.4. 9.2. Baachay Haad. min¬ 
now. 

Ron Cruat. 1197 Palmar; 9. 

Bachar B»v. minnow. ., ^ ^ 

i. D Bartlan. 361 Mkirk: l.l* 
Btdford Wtnd.^Minnow Taasar. 

P. a Bacada. 7« Cowpar; 7. 
Baachay Haad, AAcKmght. 

Bill Dutton. 6714 Tamany; 6. 

Bachar Bay. minnow. 

AnaiPt Baystara Marina .. 

Jim Tharna. Duncin; 14.1, 1112. 
Cowichan Bay. strip. 

Tom Spancar. 2631 Farnwood; 
12.IS, 7.9. 6.1 Cowichan Bay, Buck- 
tsll. 

M. F. Vya, 3333 Shalbayrna; 

12.13, Saparaiion PMnt, Bucktail. 

Jack Avar, 5077 Haathar. Dun¬ 
can; 11. Cowichan Bay, barring. 

Ray Karr. 303-2523 Wark; 7.10, 
5.6, 3.1 3.2, 3.7. Cowichan Bay. 
Bucktail. 

schaanar Cava Marina 

C l. ipughnay. 744 Lindsay; 1.3. 
nchaista.-Bucktail. 

Kinamay Roaart 

Jack Armstrong, Box 141. Nanai¬ 
mo; 13, 11.2, 7.4, Saratoga Baac^ 
Buzz Bomb. 

Harrison Walson, 1140—21, Cour¬ 
tenay; 12.6, 9.8, 7, S.l, Saratoga 
Basch, Buzz Bomb. 

Monty Armstrong, 30—1215 Craig- 
flower; 11, Blacx Creak. Buu 
Bomb. 

Pater Murdoch. RR 1. Campbell 
R'''er: 11. 1.6, Bitis Baach. Buu 
r h. 

Larry Porter. 601-460 Jarvis. 
Vancouver: 10, Black Creak, Buu 
Bomb. 

OabbI Armstrong, Box 141, Nan¬ 
aimo; 9.4. Saratoga Beach. Buu 
Bomb. 

David A. Rain, 2605 Sargent, San 
Riblo, Calif.; 6.6, Saratoga Baach. 
Buzz Bomb. 

Ernie Samann. 1931 Glanwood. 
Kamloops; 6.4, 6.4, Saratoga 

Beach, Buzz Bomb. 

TYEE 

China Croak Marina 
Oran S. Fiory, 309—Second South, 
Port Albarni: 46.5. 31.2. Franklin, 
Strip. 

Patrick Fiannigan, 610 Chestnut, 
Nanaimo; 42.12, 32.6, Undarwood. 
Strip. 

Carl Avelson, Nanaimo; 40, 33, 31, 
Undarwood, Strip. 


Waivers Asked 

KANSAS CITY (CP) — 
Kansas City Royals have 
asked waivers on veteran in¬ 
fielder Bobby Knoop. 33; for 
the purpose of giving him his 
unconditional release. 


Bill TIckall. 21 Watkins. Ngnal- 
mo; 31.14. Franklin Alvar. Strip. 

R. Smith. im Ttmpla; 3B.I. 
3112. Nahmint. Strip. 

Bob Ramaay. 612 Victoria. NanaL 
ma; SO. Franklin, atrip. 

Duffla McNalll. 631 Victoria; 
37,12. Franklin Rlvar. Supar strip 
Taaaar. 

Fred Johnstan, 240 Kamloopsi 
374, Nabmint, Strip. 

, H. H. AbtMon, 3190 Somarsat; 3^ 
Undarwood Ceva, Strip. WB 

Bi7 laland; 13.12. 

Nahmtnt.'Stria. 

Mib. Vpinla^ . 

MSr^^*fickfll. 21 Watkins. 
Nb^mni 32, Albarni Canau 
strip. 


. . 1101 Tal. 

Franklin Rlvar. 


Phil Wade, 190 Maywaad; Sh 
Franklin Rlvar, harrlM. 

F. Chatmart. 2237 Mlamy; 30A 
Nahmint, Strip. 

Fart AMornl Marina 
MV- 0* hiMM, 11B7 South AAeraan. 
Port Albarni; 9.6. Franklin. Strip. 

John iprlMS. 1240 Mawf^; 
tl.ll, FrankHn Rivor, whoia twr- 
ring. 

Sam Sfbastlano, 104 AaNar. Nan¬ 
aimo; 31.2. Franklin Rlvar, Strip. 

LAKE TBOVT 

Cushadn Laka Rtsart 
KMnaiA Marr. Bax 4HI. Oaneat; 
T.1, Cushaa n Lakt, fly. 

TBa Ark Basart , ^ . 

Tholma Aihbv. ^ Gartrudi, 
Port AlbamI; 3.6, (^l Control 
Laka. flatflah. 

Don ASaeponaM. 720—14 North. 
Port Atbarnl: 2.2, 1.10, 1.9. 1.5, 1, 
Great Central Laka, worm. 

Bruce Bugdan. 210 Kingsway, 
Port Albarni; 1.11, 1.4. prtat Can- 
tral Laka. laka troll. 

Jack Ralcilfta, 1406 Craddoaki 
1 to, 1.1, Great Central Laka. Flat- 
flih. 


■* 


RIVER TRODT 

(HMM.fl M IIMlM*) 

Rn. 4.l^(fin( *.*. 

(M MM. C-wn, OfHMf. 

Dirwi tu-vfli|*l, 4.1 KHoo; T.f. 

Su JM4I. OKI* 0,(f(,,. 

''T*8i!,*rirS(«s?...A «y. 

CUM. worm. 

Tf. WCCiSUn! 40H *.*. 

IM 4.14, 1, AlS (>[vtf, SWMM. 


f;. 

b EABY.'SASY TEBM8 k 

n ^ 


W NP"* 

K YAMiOIA 



" ALLAN McKinnon 

SAYS: 

It la n foolish mnn who anyg that Canada ean lie economically Independent. No nntlen 
on the globe ean be. In organized society every nation on enrth Is dependent to vnrying 
degrees upon other nmtions. But this doen not mean that Oanndn, nor nny nation, 
should prmit llaelf to lie bought out by some other nation. When a majority of onr 
economic decUlona cease to be made In i'anada, we will have leat not only our eco¬ 
nomic but our iwllUcni Integrity and our inde|>endencc. 

ELECT ALLAN McKINNON 

And help keep Cannfla FREE from Foreign Political utd EeconomJc Domtaatioa* 




/ttmembfr the Federal Riding of 
Vietwim ineludeo mil •/ Omk Btg* 

1 


1 -- 

__ ____ 

! 


Progressive Conservative 

821 FORT STREET 

3S3 2D24 or 3t«-3ttS 


There are other 
calculators under ®100 
but none we know of 
with all the features 
of the 

Disi-msCic 8 


Same Artist, Same Clrl, 
Same You — 5 Months 
lAter at 127 Pounds. 


NO DISROBING, NO CRASH DIETING, NO STRENUOUS EXERCISING 
WE ARE NOT A GYM — NO MEMBERSHIPS 

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY — A 
"DO IT NOW INCENTIVE" 


CALL NOW, 
TODAY! 
383-4178 

Or drop in for your 
free courtesy tour and 
figure aiialysig. No 
obligation. 


The Regular Rate of 

of aO y o off •" 


PER TREATMENT 


HILTON- 


iSOgun 

Salona 


-DIMENSIONS 


30?5 SHAKESPEARE ST. 
VICTORIA, B.C. 


383 - 4178 . 



OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 — SATURDAYS 9 TO 3 ★ ★★★ 


For under $100 we know of no 
other portable calculator that 
will give you office machine 
accuracy and convenience 
away from the office. 

The DIGI-MATIC 8 is 
the kind of personal-size 
calculator you've been waiting 
for. Fast, accurate, durable, 
attractive, the DIGI-MATIC 8 
adds, subtracts, multiplies, 
divides and does mixed 
calculations anytime, anywhere. 
Instantly. Without any excuses, 
Here’s why: 


Floating decimal - 

Some portable calculators have a fixed decimal. 
Th(s leads to small errors when you multiply or 
divide using a few decimal places, gross errors 
when workrng with many decimal places. The 
DIGI-MATIC 8 has a tioaling decimal. Which 
means d doesn't round figures off to one or two 
dec(mals. The decimal point goes where it has to 
go to give ypu the correct answer. ^ 

Constant key 

Special constant key permits continuous multiplica¬ 
tion or d(vision. 

CE key 

Say you're working to a final lolal through a long 
set of calculations. And you make a mistake on the 
last entry. The CE key allows you to clear the wrong 
eritry and put in the correct one. There's no need to 
start all over from the beginning. 

Portable power counts 

Many portable calculators offer you only minutes 
of portable calculating time. The DIGI-MATIC 8 
offers you up to 3 hours. You see, some other cal¬ 
culators use small throw-away batteries. Like some 
toys. But the DIGI-MATIC 8 Is powered by recharge¬ 
able ni-cad batteries (recharger Included). You 
simply plug it in and while you're using it, the 
DIGI-MATIC4 Is recharging itself. 



9998 


The 

incomparable 
DIGI-MATIC 8 
is sold only 
by 


More 

• Credit balance function allows you to gat a minut 
read-out 

• 8 digit read-out is, in full-view when in use on a 

Hal surface ^ 

• Overflov.' indicator tells you when total con¬ 
tains more than 8 digits ,. 

•ToughABS plasticcase; measures SW'xS",total 
weight is just 10 ozs. 

• Cord and plug unit lor recharging and lor normal 
office use 

• Attractive carrying case 

• 1 year guarantee 


A 



riewn-|w.vniFnL when jiw 
('barge II on >our contenient 
• Sear* all • parpoan 
arroant. H you 4o not al- - 
reaXz Nave «no arrange to 
open ene today. 


INmpaoftft*8ean Btollenary (3L PImih Enaairtoe: 36I4U1 

Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelbourne Street 



\ 


. ^ 






































































/■ ' 5- > 
■ ■ 





>e- 






VMoite, Bi;C^, We4.» Oet 6 b«r U, 1173 


4i 


j ' te B km ' f s 


PHOyiiUJAL COURT 


^ -K" 


A ^iMnoc :|]^er asked 
(Tuesday ip Vietdi^ .?Wvln- 
clal Q>urt*tnat'hls Uk^arold 
'clleht'not'^ aent (b WUki^acm 
' Road pnj^cljf Jail ,'In Saan- 
' loh to<awaM aanience Beaause 
,.‘‘there’B some questHm o( vio- 
'•lenae out-theje,'.r ‘f' 

jotana^ did 
nota el^eate on the remark 
■ay, hiSfiipforoation 


.'se^-Ass 

^nUe boy wbo (iteadad guilti 

■.2BS5,«.X7; 


of 



r hrei 

^ralaad last-fpiday 4 a «| 

7 court (rc^(JuveBUe,qDurt. 

■**■- foBtove* 

to'e&ly'S^pt.^af 

KHI'DF'SNIii' n^-si.- 

ney where keys to all theaears . 
were stolen and several ears 

{ were driven away. 

Judge William Ostler re¬ 
manded the case to Friday 
for sentence and Johnston 
V asked that the boy, wh^ 

1 name cannot be published, be 
^ held In the Victoria city jail 
i instead of Wilkinson Road. 

I The judge said he had 
I powers to order such a m 
and suggested Johnston I 
It up with "local aulhoi'itiesj’ 

I - □ 

A A total jail form of 
£ months followed by 

f I 


■'months' 'prtibatlon wag. . or¬ 
dered by Ortlar.tor.J^laOieth 
Glady* rreiichle, ig; of MS 
John,' who pleaded’ guilty 
Sept. 19 to k two-count Vic¬ 
toria-charge of theft Involving 
leka than | 200 . ’ " ' 

> The sharge respited from 
the shoplUtlng.Sept. 18 of 65 
cents worth-of gum from the 
Safeway store at.SSSS Qqedra 
,and'a, se watch strap from 
'Slih|>so‘ns-Soar 8 . ' ' ' 

Ostler' noted the digfui 
meant Miss Frenchle kao for- 
felled‘’parole following odnvlo- 
tlims .Sept. 30, 1971y for theft 
under. SSO'and last Feb,,J for 
escaping custody. 

■‘■'■■lAjUe.s.w:*. 


t 


a in Jail was the 
Nt by Oatler for 
Frederick Balter. 

address, who 
'":y %6 four charses 
.counts of false 
iwi) of obtain- 
yrlraJj^ 
s rnfEBM 


fron\ 

In 



I Contr 

i 

i For ©i’icIttfcVaffer 


A $179,835 federal contract 
Cor breakwater extension at 
Oak Bay Marina has been 
awarded to Pacific Piledriv- 
ing* pa I,.td.,» Public • Works 
Ministor Js K. Dube ani 
nuunced Tuesday. . 

Under . the , contract, the 
present 500-foot breakwater 
will be extended by 75 feel, 
and a new 350-foot breakwater 
will be built. 15otne 14,500 
cubic yards of (lusuried rock 
and armor and 15,000 cubic 
yards of core rock will be 
needed for the project. 

Tlie work Ls beini; undertak¬ 
en to provide i nileoti n fer 
Bay Marina und^ feder- 
r piHpyc department 

^ak -Hay’^flR rina operator 
Wright sfild the marina 
policy was adopted by the 
government ^ ^ , 

- 'proVld^ii w ^cons^ition 
* ^ breakwaters^ ^o‘ - 

marinas as long as the cost of 
the work does not exceed the 
val(|e of the marina itself. 

Cholera Alert 

BEIRUT (AP) - Syria“de-* 
dared a state of emergency 
Tuesday in tlic norlhoasem 
border areas where the gov¬ 
ernment said cholera cases 
have risen to 93, including two 
fatalities. 


H( 5 , kal^- lt;y;inu^ only he 
done 'Tor-mai^ilM '‘open for 
public use. not for private 
clubs, and that H was partial¬ 
ly a make-work policy. 

Wright said the mbrina it¬ 
self is also expanding, and is 
currently building wharfage 
for 123 additional ^ats. 

Plau^and specifications for 
the OTeakwater were pre¬ 
pared by the publif works de¬ 
partment. and Pacific Pile- 
driving submitted the Jowest 
of three bids for the job, e.x- 
■ {)ectedtotake eix months.* 


4 ario' on five iW-cheque 
count! but bad left ^ 

Ince betot* tenlenbibg day. 

- 

'Tomes Lestte Evans, 10. of 
235 Langford, ,Was. fln^ }350 
and put on prabotlan for six 
months after pleailing guilty 
6 spt. 18 to a clMn* of gMses- 
slnn of a naredfis in \%laiia 
•-« small' amount of HWflish 
found when * wllos « stuped 
him Sept. 17.' Prosecutor Rod 
Taylor said Evans was fined 
1300 on a almlUr' charge June 
16, 1970. 

.'0 . 

Walter Douglas Hunter, 
of Vancouver, received a 
pended sentence and 
month probationary term 
lowing his plea of guilty tc 
charge of possession of a 
colic In Victoria a ba| 
of marijuana found when 
lice checked him early 
day on a downtown street. * 

□ ; 

^In ' traffic oourt, Ju^e 
^ifiarold Alder impr.)sed flneg:of 
^50 each against three |jkr- 
^>ns in separate cases of ftn- 
^•^i^Ired driving. 

They were James Lecm^d 
inaldson, 18, of Terrace, 
opped Sunday in Victoria, 
^ho pleaded guilty; Winiem 
'feene Lafferty, 29, of 1844 .Is- 
i^end Highway, stopped Jul 3 k 21 
in Saanich, who pleaded 
guiltyand Arthur Edward 
pBvie8,'24. of 611 Mary, found 
RiJlfty' kfter a trial ijd 
stopped April 23 In Saanich. 


Alliaace Jpbs 


FAT 

OVERWEIGHT 

Tlie Wate-0^ Reducing 
.Flan ittay hejp you become 
tlie more trim and sll'm i>ei- 
son wanfr to he. Wait»OFF 
Tabkrto r dinaolve in yojj r 
mouth and are easily swallow¬ 
ed. Th<' Wate-OFF Plan has 
been used successfully by 
tiiousandfi all ov*er tl>e U.S.A., 
Canada and many oilier coun¬ 
tries ov'er the world. The 
Waite-OFF Reducing Plan 
sells for $3.1)0. Satisfacticjn 
guaranteed or your money 
■vvill be refurxied with no ques¬ 
tions asked. Sold \vith .Otis 
guarantee by drug stores 
everywhere. Diet suggestions 
are included in every pack¬ 
age. 




* The. NDP 'goveiTOTent 'has 
taken cabinet notion to close 
'down the Provliiclol Allipnce 
'of Buelnessmen, u It pro- 
misod it would. , ' - 

The Job^eejting.- alUanoe 
was set lip. by tfia former So¬ 
cial Credit 8 Dvemme.nt and 
was/kn^wh to be a pride of 
then rehabilitation mlnUler 
Phil Oeglardl. „ . 

In a cabinet-ntler released 
Tuesday. tWi present golrern- 
menf ;cut 26 j^s In-the Alli¬ 
ance adnihiistration. The jobs 
11 employmeht’ooHnsellors, 
two case aides, two clerks, 
eight clerk-tfenofffkphers and 
three olerk-lypists -v will end 
Oct. 31. ,,, . 1 


' South Fights 

Way Back 

SAIGON (ijpir‘i-1'" South 
VleUiamese troops battled 
their way back Intb a third 
I overrun .hamlet' within 20 
miles of Saf^ bqt ^e com¬ 
munists clung to 13 other 
towns less than a day's march 
from the capital, field reports 
jtaid Tuesday: ' • f 
An American adviser said 
one .of the communlst^eld 
hamleta was barely 13 miles 
from Saigmi and all were 
■ Within 25 miles of the city, but 
allied commanders discounted 
die ^ssibfllty that the ^m- 
munists could fight their way 
into the capital. 


Rehabilitation Mth^r Nor¬ 
man Leyi jiald befom cabinet 
met Tu b fiity that emftioyeea 
of the PAB had not been iRd 
to believe they all would get 
employment elsewhere in the 
govemnmt. 

He was answering questiemt 
from newsmen on re^xMls of 
dlasaUtfaotion among, AlU- 
ance employees on the main¬ 
land who couldn't find alter¬ 
native woric. 

Levi eald one or two em¬ 
ployees had already left, and 
jobs were being found for 
some of the others. 

It was also reported that 
some PAB offices would be 
closing before Oct. ‘81. 


THE PULSE TEST ‘ 
THAT COULD 
SAVE YOUR LIFE! 

Here’s the test that tails jron 
whether your heart is getting 
the right exercise—not too 
much, not too little. Devdr 
oped by doctors over 10 
years, this "heart-rated” ex- 
erciae program shows how to 
check your pulse at various 
levels of activity ... how to 
pick the right ezerdae for 
your age, and condition. Plus 
chart of suggested activities. 
Read ‘The Pulse Test—New 
Way to Fitness” . . . part of 
a compelling 3-part feature 
■‘YOU AND YOUB HEART” in 
the October Reader’s Digest. 
At your newsstand today! 


TheiP Valuafyle Poitofjc Slump 
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»^-,, .,~ Tv •' •.-..•i >.' .vii ■’. ■ • .»;.TJt^ 

" TANGLE AT SECOND BASE resolts when Bober- 
w to Clemente gets left foot between the legs of Cln- 
j. cinnsU’s Darrel Chaney after being forc^ ont on a 


*■- ."f\' ■■'*'•■ 

.1 ' u\ 

*' Y< 

t -r. ■ ... ‘y 

bonncer by WUIle StargelL Clemente had Pitts¬ 
burgh’s only two hits off Boss Grimsiey as the 
Beds won, 7-l> 


Penderson Ready To Start 
Against Canadiens Tonight 


_ With Paul Henderson back 

on skates iti practice, Toronto 
Maple Leafs are as ready as 
can be expected for a visit to¬ 
night from Montreal Cana- 
cfiens. 

t 

Henderson, a 38-goal scorer 
last seasc^ and a hero of 
Team Canada’s recent inter¬ 
national series with Russia, 
has been absent from the 
Tcnxxito team since his arrival 
ttome late in September. 

He missed the loafs’ season 

E r Saturday against Chi* 
Black Hawks but in- 
d to his lawyer, Alan 
Sagleson, that he wished to 
play against the Canadiens. 

Eagleson had nrgotiated 
dma off for the apeedy winger 
because Henderaoa had been 
deluged witti a&ilation, 
**aometfalng he bad very little 
experience with, fie was terri¬ 
bly psyched up when he got 
home from Russia.** 

The nationally-televised 
game is one of seven National 
Hockey League games to be 
played tonight. 

•lAnd two of the clubs picked 
^ many as top contenders 
,.ifer Eastern Division honors, 


Tonight’s game between 
Montreal nad Toronto will be 
telecast on Channel 8 starling 
at 6 p.m. The game between 
Vancouver Canucks and New 
York Bangers will be broad¬ 
cast on radio station CKNW 
(MO) starting at 4:S0 p.m. 


will be seeking their first vic¬ 
tory. 

New York Rangers„L who 
dropped weekend games to 
Detr^t Red Wings ^d Chica¬ 
go Black Hawks, ^st Van¬ 
couver Canucks while Boston 
Bruins, upset by Los Angeles 
Kings Sunday, are in Detroit. 

Rangers, who lost only one 
player, Jim Dorey, to the 
rival World Hockey Associa¬ 
tion, and were considered to 
have a stacked lineup, 
dropped a 5-1 decision'dn Chi- 
cag*D, Sunday. 

General manager-coach 
Hmile Francis was asked if 
ho had ever before experi- 


CAST DIVISION 

GP W L T F A PtS 
Detroit I 10 0 5 3 2 

Montreal 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 

Vancouver 1 1 Q 0 3 2 2 

■uffalo 1 1 0 0 S 2 

V Boston 10 10 2 4^0 

N.Y. Islanders 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 

Toronto 10 10 13 0 

N.Y. Rangers 2 0 2 0 4 10 0 

WEST DIVISION 

Chicago 2 2 0 0 0 2 4 

P sburgh 1 1 0 0 4 2 2 

inta 2 1 10 6 7 2 

Angeles 2 1 1 0 6 6 2 

ladeiphia 1 0 0 1 4 4 1 

Louis 1 0 0 1 4 4 1 

California 1 0 1 0 2 3 0 

^nesola 10 10 0 -9-4 

. Next Games: Tonight — Mon- 
VMi at Toronto: vanco'jver at 
N.Y. Rangers; Boston at Detroit; 
Los Angeles at Buffalo: Atlanta at 
wicago; Pittsburgh at SI. Louis; 
California at Minnesota. 


enced such a setback on an 
• opening NHL weekend? 

"Not since I’ve been with 
this club," he replied. "And 
you can bet your bleep it’s not 
going to keep on this way. No 
sir." 


Boston, the defending divi¬ 
sion champion, was surprised, 
4-2, by the lowly Kings while 
Buffalo Sabres dumped Atlan¬ 
ta Flames, 54, in Sunday’s 
other game. 

Coach Tbm J<4inscai's 


Deadline Today 

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — After m bid for aa out-of eourt 
settlement failed, a federal Judge Tuesday gave attorneys oae 
more day to file final arguments In the showdown between 
the National Hockey League and the World Hockey Associa* 
tion. 

U.8. district Judge A. Leon Higginbotham set new dead¬ 
line aftex attorneys for the rival leagues MA him they were 
unable to reach agreement on the contracts et NHL players 
who have Jomped to the WHA. 

All major legal actions Involvhig tiie two leagues have 
been consolidated before Higginbotham. 

Higginbotham has already said that, unlike baseball, 
hockey is not Immune to federal anti-trust laws. 

Thomson Tops 
Mixed Spiel 


,1. 

H;ir\ey Thomsons Esqui¬ 
mau rink captured the top 
prize Mcmday in the five-day, 
annual Thunderbird curling 
bonspiel. 

Thomson edged Ralph Ful- 
ford's Duncan foursome. 8-7, 
in the final of the Province of 
B.C. "A" event at Esquimau 
Sports Centre. Shirley Gray, 
Ken Wark and Del Wark were 
the members of Thomson's 
rink. 

In the “B" City of Victoria 
event, Harold Karst of Nanai¬ 
mo downed Gordon Hooey of 
Esquimau, 8-5, in the final. 
Winner of the “C" Saanich 
event. Wally Kowalski of Es¬ 
quimau nipped Steve Skillings 
of Victoria Racquet Club, 9-7, 
in the final. Gwyne Hughes’ 
Duncan crew took the "D" 
Oak Bay event with a 10-1 
triumph over Rill Wilkinson of 


Ihe Onginul Kmght 

SOLUNAR TABLES 

Wli»n To Rsh^? 
Or Hunt ^ . 


According to tbo Solunsr Tables 
calculated for this area, the best 
time for huirting and fishing for 
the next 10 days will be as fottows 
(Times shown are Pacific Daylight 
Time): 

TODAY 

A.M. P.M. 

Minor Major Minor Major 

8:15 2:2.1 8:35 2:50 


9:95 


TOMORROW 
3:15 9:25 


3:45 


Major soluner periods, lasfing 
to 2 hours, dark type. 

Minor periods, shorter in dur- 
etion. light type. 


Victoria and Playland's Jim 
Gallau-.hcr defeated Dick 
Samson of Victoria, 9-7, in the 
final of the "E" Esquimalt 
event. 

Prize winners In the five 
events: 

"A" EVENT 

1. Harvey Thomson. Shirley 
Gray, Ken Wark. Del Wark (Esqui¬ 
mau). 

2. Ralph FuKord. Anne May MIIL ' 
er. John Miller. Mac Fulford (Dun¬ 
can). 

3. Sam Snobelen. Pat Collins, 
Duke CoMihs. SaHy Snobelen (Rac¬ 
quet Club). 

4. Bill Szabo, Claire Duncan. 
Kirby Moysey, Phil Bird (Haney). 

"B'< EVENT 

1. Harold Karst. Bev Waugh. 
Doug Waugh, Reta Karst (Nanai¬ 
mo). 

2. Gordon Hooey, AAarg Bril* 
linger. Keith Hooey. Betty Brown¬ 
ing (Esquimalt). 

3. Gordon Walker. Bev McCoy, 
Marvin Heap, Doreen Wallace (Vic¬ 
toria). 

■ £. Dick Pick, Verre McKeon. 
Fred McKeon, Wilma Fenwick 
(Victoria). 

"C" EVENT 

1. Wally Kowalski, Audrey Webb, 
Ralph Adolphe, Bernice Kelly (Es¬ 
quimau). 

2. Steve Skillings. Cathy Taylor. 
Frank Mayhood, Laurie Skillings 
(Racquet Club). 

3. Al Patterson, Ida Patterson. 
Jim Riches, Shirley Riches (Esqui¬ 
malt). 

4. Glen Phillips, Eleanor Glese, 
Norm Inkster, Mabel Inkster (Nan¬ 
aimo). 

"D" EVENT 

1. Gwyn Hughes, Betty James, Al 
MacGregor. Jean MacGregor (Dun¬ 
can). 

2. Bill Wilkinson, AAary Wilkin¬ 
son. Stan James. Hilda James 
(Victoria). 

3. Glen Harper, Merg Harper, 
Vern Kaspick, Sharen Kaspick 
(Ouneanf. 

4. Howie Ward, Ellen Ward. 
Laurel Eby, Harry Woznow (Esqui¬ 
mau). 

”E" EVENT 

1. Jim Gallaugher, Donna Fraser, 
Frank Wriggnt, Cheryl Gallaugher 
(Playland). 

2. Dick Samson, Helen Edwards, 
Gus McDonald. Dianne Samson 
(Victoria). 

3. Bud French, Nancy MacArth- 
ur, Dode French. Darlene La- 
Cherfte (PtaWand). 

4. Fred Duncan. Frankie Sargent. 
Jack Doan, Carol Duncan (Dun¬ 
can). 


Bruins were expected to be 
weakened by the loss of five 
regulars from last year’s 
squad, but not to the extent of 
Sunday’s performance befenre 
15,003 fans. Kings bad the 
worst record in the Western 
Division last year, second in 
the NHL only to the Canucks. 

“I don’t see any reason vriiy 
we stouldn’t rer'eat.. 
Johnson was reported saying 
as the Bruins ,aprroached the 
new season without goal¬ 
keeper Gerry Cheevers, de¬ 
fenceman Ted Green, centre 
Derek Sanderson and winger 
John McKenzie'— all to the 
'’•HA—and winger Ed West- 
fall to the Islanders in the 
NHL expansion draft. 

Even with superstar Bobby 
Orr on the sidelines recover¬ 
ing from knee surgery. Bruins 
were expected to be deep in 
bench strength. 

Their opening loss in Boston 
may have given Johnson sec¬ 
ond thoughts. 

SUNDAY * 

LOS ANOELES 4. BOSTON 2 
FIRST PERIOD 

^1 Boston, Smith (1) (Stanfield) 

2.* Los Angeles, Corrigan (l) 
(BjNTv, Goring) 11:1». 

, 3-„ Los Angeles. Goring (2) 
(Curtis) 13:46. 

Penalties — Long (LA) 3:28, Bai¬ 
ley (B) 11:07. Walton (8) 16:14, 
Merper (LAj 18:5?, Marotta (LA) 
and Esoosito (8) 19:53. 

SECOND PER'OD 
4. Boston. Vadnals (1) (Stanfield) 
17;''0 

, Penalties — Vadnals (B) 1:21. 
Hodqe (? er-t 'estk (LA) 14:29, 
O'RelUv (B) 18:12. 

THIRD PERIOD 

,5. _ Los Anealts, Bamlaf (l) 
(Becks.rom. Lesuki 11:47. 

^^6^^Los Angeles, Lesuk (1) (Long) 

^naltles - Buevk (B) and 
Curtis (LA) 13:51. 


Stops: 

Edwards (LA) 10 11 15—36 

Johnston (B) 7 13 4—24 

Attendance: 1SJ)03. 

BUFFALO Sr ATLANTA 3 
FIRST PERIOD 

1. Atlanta. Lelter (2) (Morrison, 
McC-asrr 12:38. 

2. Buffalo, Lorentz (11. 13:24. 

3. Buffalo, Lorentz (2) (Martin. 
Atkinson) 18:37. 

PenaUles — Harris (A) 0:47 and 
13:50, Pratt (B) 7:33. Ketter (A) 
16:46, Pvrdise (A’ and Perreault 
(B) 17:59. Meehan (B) 19:35. 
SECOND PERIOD 
^4. Atlanta. MacMUun (1) (Hicka. 
Richerd* 0:26. 

5. Buffalo, Ramsay (l) (Horton. 
Lorentz’ 7:04. 

.6Jii^lanta. McCreary (1) (AAor- 
ns-fr. Manarvl 19:1.’, 

Penalty — Schoenfeld (B) 17:15. 
THIRD PERIOD 


8. B'jffalo. Perreault (1) (Hill¬ 
man, Robert) 6:56. 

Penalties — Oulnn (A) 1:29 and 
5:08. Stefaniw (A) 5:51 Paradl'-e 
(A’ (mlnori »od Mickey (B1 
(minor, maior) 12:25. Hillman (B) 
14:15. Horton (B) 15:26. 

(A) 9 12 10-31 

Croziar (B) 10 6 8—24 

AttendBice: 15,508. 

CHICAGO S. N.Y. RANOERS 1 
FIRST PERIOD 

1. Chicago, Martin (1) (Pappin, 
Mago’ son) 5:09. 

2. New York. Gilbert (1) (Had 
fleH, o-’tarta' 6:)i. 

Panattv — Russell (C) 18:05. 
SECOND PERIOD 

3. Chicago, Korroll (2) (Mag- 
nuson. AAikita) 2:41. 

^ A Chicago, Koroll (3) (AWklta) 

Pmaltias — Gilbert (R) and Pao- 
oln (C' 9:12. SeUing (R) 11:07. 
Korab (C) 16:U. 

THIRD PERIOD 

5. Chicago. Bordalaau (1) (AAar- 
tin. Hull) 6:35. 

4. Chicago. Paopln (1) (AAartln) 
16:14. 

Panaltles — White (C) 3:37. Gil¬ 
bert (R t:S5. Jarreff (d) 9:50. 
Magnuson (C) 12:46. 

Stdos: 

Giacomln (N.Y.) 6 12 6—24 

Esposito (C) 11 10 12—33 

Attendance: 17.000. 


Lorna, Anne Meet Stars 


Loma McHattie was in 
deadly mood with the ham¬ 
mer Sunday. 

Miss McHattie. who com¬ 
petes for the University of 
Victoria Track Qub, hurled 
the 16-pound hammer 46 feet, 
11 inches. 

* It was an unofficial world 
best for the Victoria girl, 
breaking the mark of 35 feet, 
-set in 1970, by almqst 12 feet. 

Vicki CHarke of UVIc, who 


was second, also broke the 
previous world best with 36’ 

The girls were competing in 
UVib’s third annual fall track 
and field champtonships at 
Centennial Stadium. 

There were several other 
good performances at the 
me^, including fine middle 
distance runs by Ulla Hansen 
of Victoria Mercuries who re¬ 
corded 2:2L0 in winning the 
peewee girls* 800 metres and 


then ran die bantam mile in 
5:32.0. 

Leading woman competitor 
was Arnie Langdale ^ the 
host dub, who won the open 
women’s 100 metres in 12.5 
seconds, the (^n 200 metres 
in 26.3 and the open 400 
metres in 57.5. 

Reg Effa of UVlc was in top 
form over the hurdles. 

Effa. who was second to 
Brad Yakubowich of the Van¬ 
couver Olympic Club in 11.2 


>s 


Tigers and Reds Alive 


sec nds ovej* the 100 metres 
snrint. won the 110-metre hur¬ 
dles in 14.8. fastest time in 
B.C. this year, and then won 
the dOOmetre hurdles in 26.3. 

Anc^er good performance 
was by Jim Pink <rf Nanaimo, 
who cleared six feet, one inch 
in the juvenile boys' high 
jump and Brent Olson of Vic¬ 
toria Track Club set a 6.C. 
record of 48 feet, three inches 
in the tyke (nlne-and-under) 
boy’ discus throw. 


Brilliant pitching by 
Joe Coleman of Detroit 
Tigers and Ross Grims¬ 
iey of Cincinnati Reds 
Tuesday extended the 
major league baseball 
playoffs. 

Coleman set a playoff 
record, striking out 14 Oak¬ 
land batters, as he kept De¬ 
troit hopes alive in the Ameri¬ 
can League series with a se- 
vendiit, 3-0 decision. 

Fourth game the series 
will be played today in De¬ 
troit with Oakland, 3-2 and 5-0 
winners in the first two 
games, still needing only one 
win to earn a world series 
berth. Fifth game, if neces¬ 
sary, will be in Detroit Thurs¬ 
day. 

The Tigers will start Mick¬ 
ey LoUch against Jim "Cat¬ 
fish" Hunter. LoUch was the 
first-game loser in 11 innings 
while HoUie Fingers, who 
came on in relief, drew the 
win. 

Grimsiey struck out only 
five Pittsburgh batters but he 
held the Pirates to just two 
hits in a 7-1 victory w4iich 
fcxrced a deciding game in U)e 
National League playoff. 

That game will be played 
today in Cincinnati with first- 
game starters, Steve Blass of 
the Pirates and Don GuUett of 
the Reds, slated for a re¬ 
match. Blass gained a 5-1 de¬ 
cision in the opener. 

Coleman, a righthander, 
and Ken Holtzman worked 
through three scoreless in¬ 
nings before the Tigers took 
advantage of a wild streak by 
the Oakland lefthander to 
score a pair of runs in the 
fourth inning. 

Al Kaline, who ran his con¬ 
secutive-game hitting streak 

Today’s televlsloa coverage 
of the baseball playoffs 
start at 10:90 a.m. with the 
OaUaad* Detroit foortti game. 
The decldlag game of the 
Plttsburgh-ClBclniiati series 
nill L*3 joined In progress 
after the American League 
game. 

to 14, started the rally with a 
ooe-out walk. Bill Freeban, 
starting his first game since 
Sept. 21 vriien he suffered a 
broken thumb, followed with a 
double, sending Kaline to 
third base. HoiHzman walked 
WUlie Horton to load the 
bases and then after Mickey 
Stanley had filed out to short 
centrefield, Pee Brown drilled 
a sing4e up the middle to 
score Kaline and Freehan. 

FT^ehan completed the 
scoring with an eighth-inning 
home run. 

(;i)leman, who had retired 
|Che Atbletics on strikes in the 
first inning after yielding a 
double to Matty Alou and 
walk to Dal Maxvill. finished 
with a flourish, striking out 
the last two batters. His 
strikeout total topped the 
record of 12 set by Bal¬ 
timore’s Jim Palmer on Oct. 

5.1970 against Minnesota. 

The Athletics were playing 
without shortstop Bert Cam- , 
paneris who was .suspended 
for the balance of the series 
and fined $500 for a bat-throw¬ 
ing incident during Oakland’s 
5-0 victory on Sunday. 

Campaneris threw his bat 
at relief pitcher Lerrin La- 
Grow after being hit on the 
ankle by a pitched baU. The 
incident emptied both benches 
and Detroit manager Billy 
Martin had to be restrained 
by three umpires. 

When things calmed down 
both (Campaneris and LaGrow 
were ejected from the game. 

Before being hit (Cam¬ 
paneris had' coUected three 
hits, stolen two bases and 
scored twice as the Athletics 
scored once in the first inning 
and erupted for four more 
runs in the fifth. 

John "Blue' Moon" Odom 
stopped the Tigers on three 
hits while Woody Fryman, the 
first of five Detroit pitchers 
took the loss. 

Before the fine and suspen¬ 
sion were announced Athlet¬ 
ics’ manager Dick Williams 
had said that (Campaneris was 
definitely out for the series 
because of the ankle injury. 

★ ★ ★ 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Oakland OOO COO 000— 0 7 0 

Detroit 000 280 Olx— 3 8 1 

Holtxroan 0-1, Fingart (5), Slut 

(6) , Locker (7) and Tenaca, Dun¬ 
can (7); Coleman 1-0 and Freahan. 
Hofna run: Datroit — Freahan 
(Ut). 

Sunday 

Detroit 000 000 000—0 3 1 

Oakland 100 040 OOx—5 I 0 

Fryman 0-1, Zachary (S', Scher- 
man (5), LaGrow (6), Hiller (7) 
and Sims; Odom 1-0 and Tenace. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE 

Pittiburgh 000 ooo lOO— t 2 3 

Cincinnati 106 202 30x— 7 11 1 

Ellis O-t. Johnson (6). Walker 

(7) , Miller (8) and Sangulllen; 
Grimsiey 1-0 and Bench. Home 
run: Pittsburgh — Clamanta (Ist), 

Monday 

Pittsburgh 000 010 110—3 7 0 

Cincinnati . 002 000 000-2 I 1 

Briles. Kison 1-0 (7), Giusti (8) 
and Sangulllen; Nolan, Borben (7), 
Carroll 0-1 (7), McGlothln (9) and 
Bench. Home run: Pittsburgh — 
Sangulllen (1st). 

Sonday 

Cincinnati 400 000 010-5 1 

Pittsburgh 000 ill COO—3 7 1 

BHIingham, Hall 1-0 (S) and Bench; 
Moesa 0-1, Johnson (1), Kison (6), 
Hernandez (7), Giusti (9) and May. 
Sangulllen (7). Home run: Cincin¬ 
nati — Morgan (2nd). 


In addition to his two-hitter 
Grimsiey slammed a fourth¬ 
inning double and a run-scor- 
ing single in the sixth inning 
as the Reds nibbled at starter 
Dock Ellis and the first two 
three relievers for their seven 
runs. 

One of three Pittsburgh 
errors gave the Reds a run in 
the first inning and they ' 
sccred two more In each of 
the fourth, sixth and seventh 
Innings. 

A fourtlHinning single and 
seventh-inning home run, both 
by Roberto CHemente. were 
the only hits given up by the 
hard-throwing lefthander. 

The Pirates, who defeated 
Baltimore in the 1971 wozid 
series, had moved within one 


game of a series' berth with a 
3-2 decision Monday after the 
Reds had evened the set at 1-1 
on Sunday with a 5-3 victory. 

Catcher Manny SanguiUen, 
victim of the three stolen 
bases l^esday, was the Mon¬ 
day hero for Pittsburgh, slam¬ 
ming a home run In the fifth 
inning and driving in the win¬ 
ner in the eighth. 

Starters Nelson Briles of 
Pittsburgh and Gary Nolan 
weren’t around at the finish, 
Briles giving away to the 
eventual winner, Bruce Kison 
In the seventh and Nolan 
being replaced by Pedro Bor- 
bon also in the seventh. Bor- 
bon lasted less than an inning 
but Day OiroU. who re¬ 
placed him, took the loss. 


Bobby Tolan and Tony 
Perez' each, slammed two-run 
doublet in ^the first inning for 
the l^ed# on Sunday and 
clutch relief piteWng by Tom 
Hall produced the CHnclnnatl 
win. Hall took over in the fifth 
inning from Jack RiiUngham 
and handcuffed the Pirates 
the rest of the way« 

Pittsburgh relievers Bob 
Johnson, Bruce Kison, Ramon 
Hemaniiez and Dave Giusti 
checked the Reds after the 
first inrdng, except for a 
home run by Joe Morgan in 
the eighth, but the Pirates 
never could develop a threat 
against Hall. 

The series’ winners meet in 
the best-of-seven world series 
starting Saturday. 


Boxing Club Gains Final 


London Boxing Qab cmlst^ Into the final 
of the Victoria aad District Soccer League’s 
McGarin Cup competition Tuesday night. 

A bitter uind kept the Royal Athletic Park 
cjowd email but fans who did ge saw the 
Boxers play attractive soccer as they downed 
Gorge Molsons, 5-t. 

Boxing Club, which shares the lead In the 
league’s Division I with Victoria West, took 
command early and led, S-0, at half ttme. 


Inside-fMwmrd George Pakoe and linkman 
George Hyne, both playing at top form, 
scored three goals between them. Pakon had 
one mod Hyne and John Lear got two eaoh. 
Danny Bell scored both Gorge goals. 

Boxers play Oak Bay, winner over Pros¬ 
pect Lake two weeks ago In the other aeml- 
ftaal. No date has been set for the hn*i but It 
Is expected to be played earty In November. 


Cougars Take Look 
At New Goalkeeper 


Victoria . Cougars aren’t 
panicking, but there’s a new 
goalkeeper in the Western 
Canada Hockey League club 
camp today. 

C'ugars. who have a win^ 
and loss in two games this 
season, are looking at 19-year- 
Id Blaine Ferguson, who 
played last season with Swift 
Current Broncos. 

Ferguson, who appeared in 
21 games and compiled a 4.37 
goals against average during 
the 1971-72 campaign, will 
work out with the team in 
preparation for Saturday’s 
home game dgainst the pow¬ 
erful Edmonton Oil Kings. 

"Ferguson is here on a 
look-see basis," general man¬ 
ager Eric Bishop said Tues¬ 
day. "If coach Pechet wants 
him in the lineup, we’ll come 
to an. agreement with Swift 
Current" 

In addition to Ferguson, 
Pechet has 19-year-old Sam 
Clegg, who played well in the 
opener but was somewhat 
shaky in a Saturday loss to 
Calgary (Centennials, and 15- 
year-old Danny Rogers, a 
rookie. 

Forwards Nell Melnyk and 
Leif Jacobsen, obtained last 
week from Medicine Hat 
Tigers, arrived in Victoria on 
the weekend'and took part in 
practice Tuesday. 

Centennials capped a four- 
game trip to the West Coast 
by playing to a 3-3 tie with the 
Nats in Vancouver Tuesday 
night. 

Calgary and New West¬ 
minster fougl\t a 2-2 deadlock 
cm Sunday and the Nats 


scored their first-over win 
over Centennials, 3-2, on Mon¬ 
day. 

In other Tuesday action, 
Flin Flon Bombers edged Re¬ 
gina Pats. 65, and Saskatoon 
Llados eked out a 1-0 win 
over Swift (Current Broncos. 

On the weekend, Edmonton 
Oil Kings thrashed Flin Flon, 
9*1: Swift Current blasted Flin 
Flon. 6-1, while Brandon 
Wheats shaded Regina, 6-5. 

★ ★ ★ 

F W t T F A PtS 
E<lmonton 2 2 0 0 16 1 4 

Medlclnt Hit 3 2 1 0 22 14 4 

Calgiry 4 1 1 2 12 10 4 

Vincouvtr 4 1 2 1 10 23 3 

VICTORIA 2 1 1 0 6 7 2 

N«w Wistm. 2 0 1 1 4 6 1 

EASTERN DIVISION 

P W L T F A Pl$ 

Saskatoon 2 2 0 0 6 4 4 

Swift Current 3 2 1 0 13 4 4 

Brandon 1 100652 

Flin Flon 4 1 3 0 12 26 2 

Winnlpea 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Regina * 3030 12 190 


Horkev Scores 

WORLD ASSOCIATION 
(ExtilMtlon) 

New England 3, New York 2. 

AMERICAN 

Nova Scotia 6, Baltimore 2. 
Hershey 6, Boston 2. 

ONTARIO JUNIOR "A" 
Hamilton 8. Kitchener 6. 

Toronto 4, Ottawa 3. 

QUEBEC JUNIOR 
Trols-RIvieras 8. Sore! 6.. 

Cornwall 5. Montreal 4. 

Quabec 11, Shawnigan 5. 

WMtgrn iRternatlonal 
Kimberley 7, Spokane 3. 

MONDAY 

Worfd HodMV ExhiMtIon 
Phlladalptita 3, Qugbec 2. 
Minnesota 6, Chicago 3 
Alberta 4, Los Angelas A . 

Quebte Junior 
Laval 9, Sherbrooke 4. 

Ontarta Junior 

Potorboroughh 4. Sault Ste. Marie 

0. 

Oshawa 4. Sudbury 2. 

Cantral Junior 
Brockville 3, Nopoan 2. 


Victoria Player 
Helps Canada 


Calgary jumped to a J-1 
lead against Nats In the first 
period Tuesday before Doug 
Sweeting tied the game with a 
pair of goals in the second 
period. 

Danny Gare, Jerry Holland 
and Mike Rogers scored for 
Centennials and Barry Smith 
for Vancouver in the opening 
session. 

Al Regina, Bombei's scored 
four straight goals to over¬ 
come a 2-5 first-period deficit 
and earn their first win of the 
season. 

Blaine Stoughton scored 
three goals for Flin Flon. In¬ 
cluding the winner i^th .58 
seconds to play. Bob Watt, 
Wayne Bianchin and Doug 
Hicks scored the otner Flin 
Flon goals while Bill Bell, 
Brad Anderson. (Clark Gillies, 
Dennis Sobchuk and Greg 
Joly scored for Pats. 

At Saskatoon, Pat Price 
broke a scoreless deadlock 
early In the third period and 
Ed Humphries blocked 31 
shots in posting the shutout. 
Henry Durkin in tno Swift 
Current goal made 47 saves, 
including 23 in the second 
period. 

MONDAY 

CALGARY 2. VANCOUVER 3 

Caiggry — Randy Andreachuk. 
Jerry Holland; Vancouver — Mur¬ 
ray Back 2, Gord Stewarl. 

SUNDAY 

BRANDON 6/ REGINA 5 

Brandon — Robbia Neale 2, Ron 
Chlpperfleld 2, Clark Lang. BUI 
McMullen; Reqina — Dennis Sob¬ 
chuk 2 .Jim Minor, Brad Andersen, 
Greg Joly. 

MEDICINE HAT 1, EDMONTON 9 

Edmonton — John Rogers 2, ' 
Darcy Rota 2. Mile Will 2, Terry 
McDonald, Curtis Shokoples, David 
George; Medicine Hat -> Ed John¬ 
stone. 

FLIN FLON 1. SWIFT CURRENT 6 

Flin Flon Blaine Stoughton; 
Swift Current — Brian Back 2, 
Brent Leavins 2, Terry RuskowskI, 
Terry McOougatl. 

CALGARY X NEW WEST. 2 

Calgary — Brian Molvik, Jarry 
Holland; New WestmlnstW — VIC 
Mercredi, Ron Fagerheim. 


MONTREAI. — Left-winger 
Dianne Whittingham of Vic¬ 
toria scored the goal for Can¬ 
ada Monday when the na¬ 
tional women’s field hockey 
team tied, 1-1, with the United 
States. 

Miss Whittingham and 
centre-forward Jenny John of 
Victoria were amimg four 
players nan)^ to the national 
team following the (Canadian 
inter-provincial cham¬ 

pionships, which ended earlier 
Monday. 

B.C. was r.’nncr-up to Al¬ 
berta in the tournament after 
Oaylene Barry’s goal gave the 
Prairie team a 1-0 victory in 
the final. 

The other flayers from B.C. 
on the Chadian team were 
Judy Sewell and Barbara 
1.4>ckyer, both of Vancouver, 
while Anna Marshand, Jackie 
Price and Sue Rich, all of 
Vancouver, were added to the 


Ninth Win 

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — 
Bobby Allison held off a 
charing Buddy Baker for the 
final 10 laps Sunday and won 
the flational 500-mile stock 
car race by a car length. It 
was Allison’s ninth major 
triumph of the year in a 
Chevrolet owned by ex-driver 
Junior Johnson. 


national squad for a tour of 
England and Wales in Febru¬ 
ary. 


Juvenile Canadian 
FOOTBALL 

TONIGHT 

7:90 p.m. 
ROYAL 
ATHLETIC 
PARK 

J.B.A.A. 

MUSTANGS VB 
SAANICH 
HORNETS 



WRESTLING 

ARENA 

Thurs., Oct. 12, 8 p.m. 

MIDGETS 

TAG TEAM MIDGETS 
SKY LOW LOW 
and LITTLE BRUTUS' 

farmer'ierome 

and TAHITI KID 
HIGUCHI vs. BROWN 

4-MAN TAO TEAM 
llayrn lUmPMl 

and Gl^nA va and Gacnq 
Baron vi 

Tirkt-ta and Reannalioot al: 
ARE{IA BOX OFFICE: 384-1881. 
83.00. 83.80, 13.80. t'nder 13: 81.10 


BOXING 

LONDON BOXING and 
. ATHLETIC CLUB 

Training now commencing 
Mondays. Tnesdays and Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. at 

1411 Broad St. 

Boys of all ages welcome 
TRAINERS: Chris Jones, Brian Zelley 
COACH: Harry Morris 

lor further tii(ormatloii please phone 

383 2391 or 386 0733 











































VaitaCUlMM. VMottay B£., Wtd., OaUtm U. UQ 


ions Stevmrt Wins Grand Prix 



WAIKnU GLEN, N.Y. (AT) ^,Jaekte S«watt ot Aaot- 
land 1«1 aU the w(y Sind^ «u>d m A* IMM dM« Onod 
Prix md i«oe. Fronccii Overt of SYooce, who won kit 
year, Bniihad Moood and Dank tlidnie at New Zealand waa 
third. Stewart act a new record for the race'With an average 
ot UT.tSS mllea an hour. The old record of 115.0B- 
had been aet laet year by Overt 


WUkinson 
, Bskimo etendout 


B.C. Uona are out of playoff 
contention and the 1V71 Grey 
Cup conteatanta have only an 
outaide chance remaining fol¬ 
lowing weekend action in the 
Canadian Football League. 

Liona were eliminated from 
poet-eeaacn play when Saakat- 
chewan Roughridera rallied 
for a 24-14 win. Sunday in a 
Western Cotderenee game in' 
Regina. 


It waa the 21M eonaeoutive 
Saakatebewan victmy over 
the Uona aince 1985. 

Lions have a 3-9 won-loaa 
record with four games re¬ 
maining whilg Saskatchewan, 
at 7-6. has nearly clinched a 
playoU berth. 

The best Uona can do new 
ia tie Saskatchewan for third 
place but the Roughridera 
would be awarded the playoff 


/ 

Surprises ContiHue 
To Highlight NFL 


Only Miami Dolphins who 
have completed the toughest 
pact of their schedule unbea> 
tert, can yet look forward to a 
National Football League 
playoff spot with any degree 
of confidence. 

While the fourth week ot 
play maintained the 1973 pat¬ 
tern of the unpredictable, the 
Dolphins roiled to their fourth 
victory. The Florida club, 
which numbers Minnesota 
Vikings and Kansas City 
Chiefs among its victims, 
spotted New York' Jets the 
first touchdown on Sunday 
and then methodically went 
about scoring a 27-17 victory. 

Bob Griese picked apart the 
poroui Jet pass defence, then 
went to his runners late in the 
game after he had rolled up a 
24-10 lead. Larry Csonka did 
most of the heavy work, get¬ 
ting 102 yards in 18 carries. 

Meanwhile, the Vikings and 
Baltimore Colts were the vic¬ 
tims in the most surprising 
results of a weekend which 
featured garrison finishes. 

• Gary Cuozzo, traded 
away after last season, ex¬ 
tracted a measure of revenge 
by quarterbacking St. Louis 


Cardinals to a 19-17 win over 
the Vikings. Cuoszo threw tvro 
touchdown pas^s to rookie 
Bobby Moot^ the last one 
with 98 seconds remaining 
and Vikings holding a 17-12 
lead. Vikings, now 1-3 for the 
season, just about pulled it 

* ★ ★ 

AMIItICAN CONPIIIINCi 

Olvlm 

W L T F A Fti 
Miami 4 0 0 97 54 1.000 

N.Y.Jets 2 2 0 123 111 
N.Y.Jett 2 2 0 122 ni .500 

Naw England 2 2 0 M 112 .500 

S UfftIO 2 2 0 89 92 .500 

•ttimora 1 3 0 74 77 .250 

Cantral OlvUion 

.... j - . p,j 

.750 
.500 
.500 
.250 


Iral Olvifion 
W L f F A 
3 1 .0 73 54 


Cincinnati 

CItvtIand 2 2 0 71 

FIttiburoh 2 2 0 82 79 

Houaton 1 3 0 56 118 

Waatarn Division 

W L T F A F‘s 
KanaaaCity 3 i o 106 68 .7S0 

San Diego 2 1 1 80 85 .625 

Oakland 2 1 1 99 65 .625 

Danvar 1 3 0 78 120 .250 

NATIONAL CONFIRENCI 
eaatorn Division 

W L T F A P»a 


Dallas 
Wasliington 
St. U>uls 
N.Y. Giants 
Philadelphia 


3 1 


0 81 49 .750 
0 85 55 .750 
0 SB 69 .500 
0 102 86 JOO 
0 35 96 .000 


3 1 
2 2 
2 2 
0 4. 

Cantral DIvIslan 

W L T F A Ptf 
3 1 0 104 97 
3 1 0 76 60 .750 
1 3 0 86 69 .250 
0 3 1 75 108 .125 
Waatam Division 

W L T F A P»a 
LosAngotoa 2 1 1 81 65 .625 

San Francisco 2 2 0 -98 63 . 500 

Atlanta 2 2 0 111 71 .500 

New Oriaana 0 4 0 54 136 .000 


Detroit 
Green Bay 
AMnoesota 
Chicago 


Brewer Prevails 
In Rich Playoff 


INZAIMACHI. Japan (UPI) 
— Gay Brewer Sunday wai 
the world’s richest golf tour¬ 
nament. 

Tbe 40-year-old Canadian 
Open champion prevailed on 
the fourth extra hold a 
playoff with Australian David 
Graham to take the $65,000 
first prize in the $300,000 Tai- 
heiyo Club Masters tour¬ 
nament. 

Graham, 26, the winner of 
the Cleveland Open this year, 
forced the tie with a last- 
round 70 while Brewer shot at 
71 for his eight-under-par 276. 

Tournament rules called for 


a three-hole playoff, and It 
failed to break the deadlock. 
Brewer then won the first 
hole of sudden-deaith play with 
a par three on the 214-yard 
fourth hole. Both missed the 
green but Brewer chipped to 
within three inches while Gra¬ 
ham left himself 15 feet away 
and missed the putt. 

Graham won $32,500 and 
Charles Coody won $20,000 for 
a 278 which left him in third 
place. 

Gene Littler, in his first 
major toumament since reco- 
*vering from a serious illness, 
finished with 281 while Lee 
Trevino came in at 284. 


out but a 26-y^ field goal at¬ 
tempt by Fred Cox on the last 
play of the game failed when 
moLbaU was deflected slightly 
and hit the right goal post. 
Cox had previously kicked a 
37-yard field goal and two 
c<mverts to boost his consecu¬ 
tive-game scoring streak to 
130; 

• San Diego's Improved 
Chargers cashed in on three 
fourth-quarter fumbles for 
two field goals and a convert¬ 
ed touchdown to edge the 
Colts, 23*20. The field goals, 
by Dennis Partee from 40 and 
27 yards, came in the last two 
minutes — the tie-breaker 
only four seconds from time. 
Deacon Jones, who pounced 
on the last two Baltimore 
fumbles, and Mike Garrett, 
who ran for 132 yards in 27 
carries, shared San Diego 
hon<Me; 

• Green Bay' Packers, 
tied for the lead in their divi¬ 
sion, again got a clutch field 
goal out of nxMe Chester 
Marcol. It came with 30 sec¬ 
onds left from the 37-yard line 
and it beat off Chicago Bears, 
20-17; 

• Buffalo Bills, scoring 28 
points in the second quarter, 
rolled over New England Pa¬ 
triots, 38-14. Three intercep¬ 
tions played a big part as the 
Bills won for the second time 
to double their 1971 victory 
total; 

• Roman Gabriel was 
healthy enough enough to play 
all the game, and that was all 
Los Angeles Rams needed 
They bounced San Francisco 
49er8, 31-3, with Gabriel piling 
up a total offence of 520 
yards. Jack Snow got 130 of 
them by grabbing four of Ga¬ 
briel’s passes, two for touch¬ 
downs on plays which covered 
45 and 57 yards. 

★ ★ ★ 

MoAdiy scort 
Oakland 34, Houston 0 

Sunday acorts 
Pittsburgh 13, Dallas 17 
Miami 27, N.Y. Jats 17 
St. Louis 19, Mlqnasota 17 

San Francisco 7, Los Angelas 31 
Philadelphia 0, Washington 14 
Chtaego V7, Green Bey 20 
Sen Diego 23, Baltimore 20 
Kansas City 31, Clavtiand 7 
Detroit 26, Atlanta 23 
Denver 10, Cincinnati 21 
New England 14, Buffalo 38 

New Orleans 21, N.Y. Giants 45 


position with record 

against B.C. in Iskgue play. 

Calgary Stampsders, the 
Grey Cup obamplons In 1971, 
sitffered two humiliating de¬ 
feats on a Thanksgiviag week¬ 
end swing through the East¬ 
ern Oontttvnas and are near 
elimination with a 4-8 record. 

Stampedera, who bowed 
3(M5 to Ottawa Roughridera 
Monday after taking a 50-24 
lacing Saturday in Hamilton, 
can reach the playoffs by 
sweeping their last four 
games and hoping that Sas¬ 
katchewan suffers a complete 
collapse. 

One more Stampeder loas or 
Roughrider victory will as¬ 
sure a new name on the Grey 
Cup. 

Toronto Argonauts, EFC 
champions last season, fanned 
their faint play(^ hopes with 
a 21-3 win over Montreal 
Alouettes while Edmemton Es- 


WINNIFIO If, EDMONTON 24 
EDM. WPG. 

23 
250 
136 
336 


First Downs ' 
Yards Rushing 
Yards Passing 
Nat Offanca 
11*16 PBssas Made-Triad 
1 IntarcatHfons 
9*21.8 Punts*Avaraga 
0-0 FuniMj«/^<wl< 

)-23 Penamas-1^ei 


Yards 2^4 

i-ii 


Yards 

First Quarter 

1. Wlnalpag — single, Jonas, 
from nva yards, 9:27. • 

*2. Edmonton » touchdown, 

Gowan, SS-yartf pass from wftkln- 
son, (Cutter convert) 14:01. . 

Sansod Ouartar 

f. Edmonton — touchdown, Balt, 
four-yard run, (CuMar canvart) 

6‘0I 

'4.' Edmonton -- touchdown, 
Scarttr, thrao-yard run, (Cvtiar 
mvart) 12:01. 

Tiilrs fMMrtar . , 

5. Edmonton — flaM goal, Cvtiar, 
from 30 yarde, 12.26. 

Faurth Qua^ 

6. Wlnnlpag — touchdown, 

ron, two*yard run, (Jonas converti 

12 : 12 . 

7. Wlnn l pag t ouchdown, Williams, 
69-ysrd pass*aftd-run play fram 
Pharr. (Jonas convart). 


CALGARY 38a OTTAWA 85 . 

OTT. 


CAIL 

18 

FInt Down* 

U 

160 

YonU Rushing 

40 

304 

Yords Posslng 

i9e 

364 

Net Offtneo 

193 

13-27 

Puses Mede-Trted 

14-28 

5 

interceptions 

1 

9-39 

Funts-Averooe Yerds 

10-36 

34 

Pumblet-Fumbies Lost 

1*1 

S46 

Peneltles-Totel Yerds 

2-19 


First Qvartar 

1. Ottawa -* touchdown, Wallas- 
lav. 26-vard pass from Cassata 
(Organ convart) 7:32. 

2. Ottawa — flald goal. Organ, 

from 16 yards, 9.12. ,. ^ 

3. Calgary — touchdown, Llntar- 
man, 17*yard pass from Kaallng 
(Robinson oonvort) 13:20. 

Sacond Quartar 

4. Ottawa — singla. Organ, from 
34 yards, 0:45. 

5. Ottawa — flaw goal, Organ, 
from 36 yards, 11:41. 

Third Quartar 

6. Calgary —* touchdown. Jamas, 
40 yards on fumble racovary, 4:02. 

7. Ottawa — touchdown, Ardarn, 

29 varda on blocljod punt, (Organ 
convart) 5:45. ^ 

8. Calgary ~ fleW goat, Robin¬ 
son, from 27 yards, 9:45. 

9. Ottawa — field goal. Organ, 
from 23 yards, 12:51. 

10. Ottawa — touchdown, Pullen, 
nina-yard pass from Cassata 
(Organ convert) 14:42. 

Fourth Quarter 

11. Ottawa — touchdown, Can- 
tralla, 55-yard run, (Organ convart) 
3:23. 

12. Ottawa — touchdown. Organ, 
two-yard pass from Cassata, 

- (Organ convart) 7:42. 

13. Calgary — touchdown. Jamas, 
24-yard fumble. racovary, (Robinson 
convart) 10.00. 

14. Calgary — touchdown, Sty- 
furth, 15-yard pass from Lindsay, 
(Robinson convert) 13:42. 

TORONTO 11, MONTREAL 3 
TOR. MONT. 

18 First Downs 8 

238 Yards Rushing 103 

164 Yards Passing 67 

170 
5-17 
2 

10-47 
2-0. 


First Downs 
Yards Rushing 
Yards Passing 
320 Net Offanca 
13-22 Passes Made-Triad 

5 Interceptions by" 
9-33 Punts-Avaraga Yards 
0-0 Fumbles-Fumbles Lost 


9-60 Penaltlas-Total Yards 1147 


■ ^ Elections 
Canada 


REVISION OF THE LISTS OF ELEQORS 


REVISION OF The lists of electors prepared by the enumerators are now available. Make sure 

THE LISTS that your name, address and occupation are accurately indicated on the list for 
your polling division. In an urban polling division, the list is posted and a copy is 
mailed to each household. , 

^ In a rural polling division, the official list of electors is publicly posted. 

MISTAKES If your name cr that of a neighbour or friend is not on the list or if there are any 
OR mistakes in names or other particulars, contact your returning officer as soon as 

OMISSIONS possible; he will tell you what to do in order to have the list corrected during the 
revision. 

IMPORTANCE In an urban polling division, YOU CANNOT VOTE UNLESS YOUR NAME AP- 
OF AH pears on THE OFFICIAL LIST OF ELECTORS FOR YOUR POLLING 

ACCURATE UST DIVISION. 

ADDITIONAL For more information, check your Guide for Electors. It has recently been mailed 
INFORMATION to each household. Copies are also available at any branch of a Canadian chartered 
■ I bank. If you cannot find the answer to all your questions, contact your returning 
officer. His name and office phone number are listed below. 

Published by the Chief Electoral Officer of Canada 


YOUR RHURNING OFBCER.. 


Electoral Dlitrlct 


Name of 

Returning Officer 


Electoral District 


Name of 

Retutning Officer 


kimoB moved btcK into 'ji 
firBt<I)]acQ tie with Wiiifilpeg 
by k^plTig the Bombers, 34-15 
to complete the Thanksgiving 
Day schedule. 

VAtros, last in the East 
i 2-9 mark, can stUl make 
third plaos with vtotories tn 
their three remaining games 
but Alouettes would have to 
cooperate by losing at least 
two of their last three outings. 
Any combination of two Mon¬ 
treal wins and Toronto losses 
gives Als the edge. 

Winnipeg could gain top 
spot in the West for the first 
time since 1962 by winning its 
last four games while Edmon¬ 
ton, which hasn't finished first 
since 1967, can win con f erence 
hmors widi four straight vic¬ 
tories. 

Weekend highlights: 

0 Bob Pearce scored Sas¬ 
katchewan touchdowns on 
passes of 45 and 31 yards 

★ ★ 
First Quartur 

1. MontrtsI — tingis, $VMtl, 
from 33 yards, 11:19. 

3. AAontraat — slnglt, Swa«t, 
from 42 yards, 14:01. 

Sacand Quartar 

3. Toronto — touchdown, Allan, 
four-yard pass from Thaismann, 
(MScMlIlao convart) 4:H86. 

TIM Quartar 

4. Toronto touchdown, 

AftcQuav, ona-yard run, (AAacMIllan 
owivart) 1:17. 

5. Montraal — singla, Wada, from 
44 yardL 10:12. 

fl-c«... M«. 

Mlllsn.lMn 33 v«rtfs,.1:43. 

7. Toronto — singla, Andrusy- 
shvn, from 34 yards, 1:37. 

i Toronto flald goal, Mac- 
MIHon, Efrtl 31 13:33. 

SUNDAY ' 

21 First Downs 18 

201 Yards Rushing 140 

192 Yards Passing 160 

400 Nat Offence 267 

11-15 Passes Made-Tried 11-27 


trom Ron Lancaster and 
George Head added the lOith 
touchdown d his CflTL oarsor 
as the Rdughrlden ovtroanie 
a 14-8 deficit wlto 16 points in 
the final quarter against t^ 
Liora; 

• Tom WUkinson threw a 
33-yaxd' touebdown pass to 
George McGowan and later 
sent Roy BeU and, Sam 
ScarbA* over for major'seoret 
as the Eskimos buflt a 244 
lead after three quartan In 
tilt game before 21,654 home¬ 
town fans, 

CANADIAN LEADUE 
WEITERN CONFEUNCa 

OFWUTFAPIs 
Edmonton 12 S 4 0 317 371 18 

Wlnnlpag 13 | 4 U 

Saskatchowan 13 7 5 0 »9 5l 14 

Calgary 13 4 t S 343 113 I 

B.C. 13 3 9 0 116 3S3 4 

EASTERN CONFtftBNCE 

GP W L T F A Pts 
Hamilton 11 8 3 8 397 317 16 

Ottawa 11 8 3 0 249 198 16 

AAontreal 11 4 7 8 310 276 8 

Toronto 11 2 9 0 189 224 4 

NEXT GAME: Satvrdav--Hamil- 
ton at AAontraal . 


1 Intarcaptigns 0 

g>42 Punts-Avaroga Yards 8-49 

2- 1 Fumbits-Fumbits Lost 2-1 

3- 9 Penaltlas-Total Yards 3-17 

Firs! Period 

1. Saskatchewan — touchdown, 
Paaroa, 45-yard gosa from Lan¬ 
caster, (Abandschan oonvart) 6:17. 

2. Saskatchewan — singla, 
Abtndachan, from IS yards, 12:3f. 
Second Quortor 

3. B.C. — field goal, Gorota, from 
27 yards, 1:12. 

4. B.C. — touchdown, Evtnson, 
one-yard run, (Gerala convert) 
9:41. 

5. B.C. — field goal, (Strtia, trom 
41 yards, 14:41. 

Third Quartor 

6. B.C. — single, Garola, from 45 
yards, 4:41. 

Fourth Quarter 

7. Saskatchewan — touctvdown, 
Pearce, 31-yord pau from Lon- 
castar, (ABtndschon convart) 4:29. 

8. Saskatchowon — safety touch, 
Collins, 4:56. 

9. Saskatchewan touchdown. 
Retd, two-yard run, (Abandschan 
convert) 12:31. 


SyLVANIA, 

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$2388 


OIL 

FILTERS 

ALL 

MODELS 

SPECIAL 


AIR 

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RC.V. 

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ALL 

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SPECIAL 


USE YOUR K MART CREDIT CARD OR CHAR6EX 



477-5113 


UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE 

3986 SHEIBOURNE ST.,(SAANICH) VICTORIA,S.C. 


18 o,m. to 18 g.« 
nPCll Men.-Fri. 

.Ill CR 9 o.m. to 18 g.n 
Ittwrdoy 


#■ * 























































Playoff Will Decide 
Uplands Event Title 


ttehdance^ Betting 
Takes Big Jump 


But Need Extra Time 


A pUyoil la Me<M this waafeaal to Aatomlac the arlaaer 
•( the enmel Tliahka(lTtaf Day teernement at Uplaala CMU 
Club. 

Marty Smith ot the hMt ciah aad fim Olea Meadowe 
ce m petltor a , Bilaa Sliftatt aad Oacy Blihaf, Italahed with 
aal «7i Moaday aad wUI have to play on lor the haadloap 


VAMOOmnX (OP) — nw Brttlah Celainbia Jockey Clab 
theaday reported higher altoodance aad higher wagerlag lor 
the l«n iwrae raotag eaaaoa that eaded Moodajr at Exhthltian 
Park. 

AveiBfe atteadance darlag the M-day meet wae SMI. ap 
from dgn teat year, whea there were IM daye of raolag, 
Bace faai placed beto averagiBg $t3t^n a day thia year, 
ap M.4 per coat Irom leet year, aad, the total, beadle wpa 
g9*,34S,ei7, op more thiyi |g niUUoa Irom 1*71, deaplle tiw 
ehorter eeaeoa. 

The eeaeoa eaded with a rerord oae-day paid atteadeaui 
at 13,et*. Paateri placed bets totaUing $745,14* eeUpalag the 
previou alagle-day record II $*45,*31 eet oa Labor Day. 


Shore'* final point* came on a tages, IS-yeaiMild eon of Rod two touchdown pa**e* with 
conceded lalety. Pantage*, a lormer Calgary Shane Ivancoe within a two- 

Quarterback Cody Pan- Stampader itar, engineered minute span late in the first 

- < hall to give Cougars the lead. 

Ivancoe scor^ on a 42-yard 


Victoria Dolphins’ season in 
the B,C Junior Big Four 
Football League la over but 
the second-year club gave it a 
mighty etlW Monday before 
bowing. 

Norfii Shore Cougars need¬ 
ed overtime to defeat Dol¬ 
phins, 21-16, at Royal Athletic 
Park in the sudden-death se- 
ml-ltnal game and advanced 
against league-champion Van¬ 
couver Heralomas in the 
playoff final Sunday. 

Playing before 714 tans. 
Dolphins tied the game with 
six minutes remaining in the 
fourth quarter when Leon Mit¬ 
chell's JS-yaid field goal 
made it 16-16. In the overUme 
Cougan' Chris Bennett Uekad 
a 2G-yaid field goal and North 


Five golUets ware tied for teerlh place with Ms. 

With Bhiggett sod Smith Involved In the playotl for tho 
mala lUle, FiaaK Sorogga and Dave Tifte teak over the low 
aet honors wMh 7to. One s ti eke behlad wage Ihm Hsilechiik 
aad Mike Gray. 


play and tl^ combined with 
Pantagas for a 74-yard major 
score. Pantage^ got the call to 
start after Oieg Stelnbr^ 
North Shore's regular quar¬ 
terback, suffered cracked rib* 
in the schedule-ending game 
against Meraloraas. 

Gold Mltobell and Jack 
‘ Mlinch scored the Dolphin 
touchdowns. Mitchell's cams 
on a one-yard plunge in the 
second quarter and Munch 
took a pass frons-Ron Taylor 
lor a 16-yaid scoring play. 

Leon Mitchell's convert 
after Munch's touchdown 
completed the Victoria scur- 


Chargers Jolt Hornets 


Oak Bay with a twopolnt lead 
over Hornets with a game in 
band. Leading the charge 
were Scott Woodbum and Jim 
Gardner with two touchdowns 
each. 

Oowlchan Chiefs remained 
in a thlrd-idace deadlock with 
Chargers by editing ednleas 
Juan de Fuca 'hgers, 38-0. 
Sunday. Rick Kitagawa and 
Ron Bronson scored two 
touchdowns each for Chiefs. 


Oek Bar I * 1 0 it 

HamtO S S S 0 10 

Cawicean 7 s s 0 0 

Owrean 7 3 4 *4 

Juan da Puca 5 0 S 0 0 

Saanich Chargers prevented 
Saanich Hornets from climb¬ 
ing into a tie for first place In 
the Vancouver Island Bantam 
Football League. 

Charger* Jolted seoond- 
place Hornets, 4T-T, Sunday at 
Royal Athletia Park, leaving 


Two Deuces Tops 
Distance Feature 


VANCOUVER (CP) — A 
long race ended a long season 
at Exhibition Park race track 
Monday as Two Derf:^, rid¬ 
den by Paul LeBlanc, opened 
a clear lead, on the stretch 
tunt and went on to win the 
3%-fnlIe Au Revoir Purse in 
3:45. 

The $3,105 race.' longest of 
the British Columbia season, 
capped 98 days of racing at 
ZWbition Park. 

FIRST RACE — ClelmlWr three- 
mw^^,»dv«.4W.vrW 

Axulikeit (CombeT 1.40 

^'^fcrceo^ Merv, Mr. 
ikon. Shelle'i Vl^te. Zemennt. 
Febulous wFlilt. CMicetin Wind. 


KhoeSer 
(CutMwrteonl 
Lucky Leek (Ft 


SS.W tl.fO 
ms) 9.n SM 
Smith) 1.40 
Mie ley Note. Tree- 
Ibeneon Weet, Uncle. 
, VIctore Kid. Meier 
1:114^. 


Ins, th^e- y eer-o 
end one slx f tHfitti 
Klppynne (Terrv 


Eerl'e Jr. (Hemlll) 

Flit Du Nerd (Berroby) 


ThelimelsNow 


Alto ran— Thrust Ahead. Ta- 
waeenttM. Solar Drive. The WerW 
U Round. Strike My Fancy. Ceu^ 
Scandal. Comax. Time: 1: 1:47 2-5. 

NINTH RACE — $3,105. handi¬ 
cap. three-yeer-oMt and UP. ena 


and one-eixtaent mllet: 

Olnoiaur Ben _ 

(McLeod) S33.40 S11.70 t4.f0 
All Patient (J. Arnold) 3.40 2.10 
Braridy Maele (Cuthbertaon) 3.00 
Alw ran: Wolf Mountain. Bonnie 
Briar MmIc. Riballtr, Seothime. 
Run For Ufa. Clauv Imp. Sheee- 
wMlle. Time: 1:4415. 

TENTH RACE ->$3,105. claiming, 
three-vear-olda and up. two tfM 
ona-elghth mlita: 

Two Duecea 

(LeBlene) S3.70 S2.I0 S3J0 

Snaka Leader (Broomfield) 

3.40 4,00 

Steal Tha AAon (ConTbt) 5.10 

Also ran ^ Baautitues Beau. Tor¬ 
rid Tracy, Old TImta Again. Stet¬ 
son Ed, Clndya Gift. Time : 3:45. 
Track acratch: National Key. 
Quinella: $12.10. 

Atter^rtce 12,019. 

Mut^ handle $745.14^ 


We are reallw true- 
irated. We ecu*! 
on ieUlng you horn 
ereiihU the FIAT m 
ie becuuae you’d never 
believe a ear eouti be 
that great tor so Uttte, 
So the onlg wag to 
believe it, (a to drive 
itf Teet^Hoe the FIAT- 
todag and enter our 
tS.9$ or Rome Confeaf. 
Draws weeUg, Win^ 
ners must andwer m 
skiU‘testikg guestiona 


SEVENTH RA( 


WHA Opener 
On TV Tonight 


Games tonight at Ottawa 
and Cleveland mark the Inau¬ 
guration of the World Hockey 
Association. Three games aue 
scheduled for Thursday and 
two for Friday. 

The game between the Otta¬ 
wa Nationals and Alberta 
Oilers win be telecast on 
Channels 2 and 6 starting at S 
p.tD. Quebec Nordlques play 
the Crusaders In Cleveland in 
the other game. 


SERVICE—PARTS—SALES 
WIDE OPEN WEEKDAYS 
8 AaM. TO 8 PJkl. 


S319 Douglas, at Cloverdale 
Phone 884-lUl < 


Floor Model and 
Demonstrator Clearance 

at Genuine 20% OFF 

TORO 21- Wiirlwied IfO' 

TORO 2r Guardian 915' 

Key electric start. Reg. 269.95. SALE . B I w 

TORO 19” 1AQ* 


The comfort of a knit in 
a 100% wool worsted knit 

You'll spy the difference immediately. 

This Action Worsted* has the quality 
and looks of a 100% wool worsted 
with the comfort of a knit So no 
matter how demanding the day, you’ll 
still be looking great at the end. 

Checks, plains and fancy patterns. 

Brown, Blue, Grey or Olive. 


AU-electiic. Reg. 179.95. SALE 


Simiiar Savings 


6 hsp., 25 tn. cut. Reg. 895.95. SAlsE 


6 b.p. Rear engine. Reg. 625.00. SALE. 

Othir Models on Display at Similar Savincs 

See our CliiANifled Ad, “Mine, for Sale” for 
Complete Uxting. 

TERMS aIaIIABLE 


Simpooiig-Sean HHUdei 8190 Shelbonrne Street.. .Lots of Fiee Parking... No Tickets, No Time Limit 


Victoria 






n 1 
1 





























































































.1 


'.-J: ?'i^,-^-^ 


l^ 


I. « 


Meeting Called 

VIotorU Kcfsl*' praUtat tuck Adun* nld 1^«wUy the 
CauiOju Jlfcver AmocWIm kM bvltel fnaiti 

Soccer Laacos aad Ika BX). Baeser OoninlMloa to aCnd rep- 
nwentativea to a apMlal meattiiB la CMgary in tba aext M 
daya. Tba maattac la to Iran oat dlffaraMoa batwaaa tba com- 
nil al M md tka loofsa. DeapUo a aoapanaloa banded by the 
oommiaahw to the lea(iie ntday, tamaa arwa played at tka 
n-eekead with all playaio raporttad aad “hMUfled redereea" 

AfflnlAMaka' 


r-’' 


6 


%illir(bil«aM. VMocta, B.C, Wad., dskMr U, Hit ^ 






CohimL., 

REOALl 

fte^L4 

CrMtl* 


t 71! llkdkl* oUnohad a pUyotf (tma adlkoiit dataat end their 
tf °berth In tba Ac Pranitr atotb atautout In the hut elsht 
i? { a 4 S S Soocar Laafua Mooday by ituti. 

|i|f4ga|t blanking Clptnofat Von- Fbr goalkaapar Graham 
a 4 ii i it o It couvtr, 44, ab Sirangard Sta- Laa, adu miiaad part of the 
I— ' dlum.' local aenaon'atdla pKjfiJig fcr 

a.. 9^ _ ai Vb.—_«.i a.i.^aa. la 


aroa the fitth ahatoul and put 
him In aeeond Ptaoa in the 
laagiia, two bohlnd Grag 
Waber of Croatia. 

But Laa bad a. talriy quiat 
tlma Monday, getting plraty 

4^ aiaieid m laHiaaa #aeAaaa halm dAmawa- 


motaa oa tki laataranowtng 
Aagala dominated throughout 
Aah Valdai and Jan Bentley 
acorad two gpole each' (or the 
Regatt. 

Vancouver Croatia had 

aawAav^ei loadw4 a aitnibA 44 a 




wMh Ragala on Simday by 
edging Spaittna, Zi. 

John Conner loond both 
Oroda goali, one In each half. 
Cantradoewatd Mika Salk 
tcbred the H gdal (or Spar* 

#Maa« 



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WHIZ 


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32-OZ. JAB 


BETTY CROCKER 

CAKE MIXES 

2 iJs 89 ' 


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KERNEL CORN 

2 12-oz. RC|c 

Tins «|%| 


CHEESE 

SLICES 


KRAFT 

REGULAR ... 2-LB. PKG. 


VELVEETA 

CHEESE 


KRAFT 
2rLB. PKG. 


SKIM 

MILK 


CHEESE 


KRAFT 
1-LB. PKG. . 


CHOICE AIBERTA GRAIN FEO BEEF 


CRACKER BARREL ^ oo ^ 

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Chuck or 
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AYLMER 

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AYLMER FRENCH STYLE 

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AYLMER 

WHOLE TOMATOES 

80HICIK — SUPER STAINLESS 

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RUPERT OOLOEN BATTERED 

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Volume 7 

ON SALE NOW ^ 

SI 79 
Only I 


A ready reference for 

. j I r - I 




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LOCAL CANADA NO. 2 

GEM POTATOES 

LOCAL CANADA NO. 1 

BULK CARROTS 

LOCAL CANADA NO. 1 

COOKING ONIONS 


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Priees Effective: Wed^ OcL 11 to Sat, OcL 14 

We Beaerve the Bight to Limit Quantities 


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m2 


Oak Kay 

To Fourth Win 


Holiday Cross-Country Run 
Will Become Annual Event 


Otk Bay cruihed Oduiv 
tenay. at Courtenay Sun¬ 
day for iti fourth atrai^ win 
In the Vancouver Island 
Soccer League. 

Iftdverslty of Victoria Vik¬ 
ings snapped a second^laoe 
tie with Royals when they 
downed Lusitanos, 4-1. at Cen¬ 
tennial Stadium Monday. 

Nanaimo stunned the 
Royals, yi, at Nanaimo in 
Sunday’s other games. 

Victoria West and London 
Boxing Club stayed in a tie 
for first place in Division I of 
the Victoria and District 
Soccer League when they both 
scored victories Sunday. Vic 
West edged UVle Norsemen 
S-L and t)ie Boxers downed 
Gcnge, 

iSLAMD Ltaeua 

GP Vt L T F A Ft* 
Osk e«y 4 4 S 0 15 « t 

UVIc 4 3 1 0 IS 7 « 

Royili 4 2 t • 12 4 4 

Ntnalmo 4 2 2 0 10 9 4 

UMitenos 4 1 3 0 « 12 2 

CourttfMy 4 0 4 0 4 21 0 

NANAIMO (3>—F*t*r Batwnan 2. 
Tom FoiTMlen COSMOFOLITAN 
ROYAU (1>-GII Mcllraim. 

OAK BAY (5)--amv Motn. John 
Oerwy, e«e Nteklo, 0*ry Me- 
LW«W Jo* 04 Bniln; COURTENAY 
(2)-#rink Van Drvlaburt. Bob Me- 
Lma. 

UVIC (4)-vie Excoda. GordW 
MansM. Alax Nalaon, Paltr Mason; 
LUSITANOS (1>-J« Pachaca. 

DISTRICT DIVISION I 

OP W L T F A PI* 


Vk Waal 
London Boxlns 
Oak Bay 
Lonsiwm* 
ProspaW Lakt 


UVIc 

OAK BAY (5)—Mika Baaolac 3. 
Jim O'Conntll, Owtn Richmond; 
COSMOPOLITAN ROYALS (D—Bill 
Smith. 

LONDON BOXING CLUB (51 — 
Doan Stoka* 7. Gaorgo Pakos, 
Goorpa Hina*. TImo Marrktntn; 
GORGE (3>-0anny Ball 2. Goorgt 


LONGHORNS 01 —Com Vandor- 
bulk; PROSPECT LAKE (0). 


Tempers 

Frayed 


Rtbola Cray ■ 

TkOM 

FOUll* 

Robalt Rod 

Castaway* 

Vikines • 

Oranoaman 


VIC WEST <!>■ Billy demta ^ 
Jim Lynch; WK (1}. 

DisTimrtiphnM II 

GP W L T F A#ts 


Saankh Braeaa 

vie •“ • 


Tempers got a little frayed 
at Windsor Park Sunday when 
rival teams fkwm the Rebels 
Club clashed for the first time 
In the Vancouver Island 
Men's Field Hockey Associa¬ 
tion. 

There were several scuffles 
and plenty of pushing when 
the young Rebek Red shocked 
Rebels Grey. Island cham¬ 
pions last season, by holding 
them to a 2-2 tie. 

Reds, a l^nd-under side 
coached and led New Zea¬ 
land bom veteran Craig Wil¬ 
son, got both goals fitmi 
Lome Caimes and centre-for¬ 
ward Derek Douglas scored 
twice for the Greys. 


Pele Signs 

SAO PAXnjO. Brazil (AP) 
— Pele, the world-renowned 
soccer player, has agreed to 
terms of a new contract 
which will keep him in the 
game for his chib, Santos, 
until March 5,1975, the news¬ 
paper Estado de Sao Paulo 
has reported. 


CMany. 

tcnlm Basins 
vhiA Oratn 
Oaiaa 

(M Bay • ' 


S 3 

a 1 
» 1 
s 1 
1 1 


s ta,] 
0 1.1 
0 10 1 
lots 
10 0 7 


Pmldent Ron Bowker cf Invictus laid 
Tuesday the first Tlumksgivlng Day croas- 
oounliy ran will become om annual event 
despite tfaa “dlsaiipotnttng turaout.” 

Only about SO runnen entered the five 
divlilcns tn the mwt, staged Monday at 
Thetis Lake Park, and Bowker tdamed the 
low attendance on the tact tt was a boUday 
and that many local atfalataa had ran Satur¬ 
day at meets either to Vancouver or Wash- 
tngton. 

Alan VJrie of Vlctoita Flying “Y” won the 
open men's l.ftnOe raoe-hi 25 mJnutas, 59 
aeconda and uoattacbed runner Wendy 


Thompson took the open woman's 2.2-mUe 
event In IS minutas, 40 seconds. 

The boys’ IT-and-under S.T-ndle :race was 
won by kfike Hobson, srtn la unattached. In 
23 mlnutaa, seven seconds and Jill McL/eod, 
also unattadwd, took the 2.24nlle girls' race 
in 15 ml neti e, time aeeondB. 

The 1.5-mile event lor boys and girls 13- 
and-undcr was won by Kane Peterson of Ed¬ 
ward Milne School In 11 mlnutm, three eec- 
onda. ' 

And a 2 J^nile recreational race was won 
by David Handileton of the Vlctnria "Y" in 
^6 minutes, 32 seconds. 


Selectors Scan Hopefuls 
To Play All Blacks XV 


StSf. 


iai, Cura Hwirvy Cunts Ssan. 
“ ‘ SbNWaon; GORGE (1>-Ai 


DUNCAN VILLAGE GREEN (p; 
LONDON BOXING <1>—8NI HuMla* 


LABATTS (2>-Jsrrv Sclrnky, Al 
Maetfmtd; OAK BAY (•). 

VIC WEST (2); CASTAWAYS (1) 
—Brian Haapa. 

DISTRICT DIVISION 111 

LONDON BOXING CLUB (D—0. 
Spavtn; ROYAL ROADS (0). 

KICKERS (2)—I. Greo^ D. Fisk; 

TUDOR HOUSE (1)—F. Baacen. 

WILLIAM HEAD (5)—KalMCk 3, 
Robinson. AAaurka; PPCLI (5)— 
Tlwmas t Smith Z Laws. 

ROYAL ROADS (5)—Den Zimmar 
4r Glntar; EAST SAANICH (1). 

LONGHORNS (4)-L. Hayaa Z 

t . * - -- 

( 


Farmers Topple Hornets 


. W L T F A PH 

. 1 1 0 iM n n 

. Oak Sty 4 3 T’2"W M I 

CowkSSA 4 1 3 1 43 77 4 

JIITMS ley 4 1 S 0 S3 133 2 

Ntsi Csirn: wmnndav-HonMi. 
vs. Jwiws Bey, loyal AIMWIc 
Park, 7:30 e-m. 

Oak Bay Farmer Ccnstruc- 
tion got back into the thick of 
the Vancouver Island Juvenile 
Football League battle Sun¬ 
day. 

Farmers upset previously- 
unbeatan Saaidcb Chew Ex¬ 
cavating Hornets, 12-7, at 
Glanfoid Avenus Park, hand- 


iince 1970 and snapping a win- 
streak of IS garnet. 

^ Tlw victory moved Farmers 
within two points of Hornets, 
bob teams having bree 
games remaining in the regu¬ 
lar schedule. 

Quarterback Christy Sin- 
clan scored a touchdown and 
kicked a single for Farmers 
while Jim Tarbuck booted 
three singles. Oak Bay's other 
two points came on a safety 
when their rugged defence 
tackled a punter in the end 
zone. Iha defensive unit also 
farced Hornets to fumble five 


Hornets appeared to be on 
their way to anottw wb 
early In tha game wim Jim 
McKee combined wlb quar¬ 
terback Lawrie Garrett for a 
12-yaid touchdown whl<b wee 
converted by Norm Baker. 
But be Saanich attack which 
produced 108 paints in their 
first five games bagged down 
In trait of the Oak Bay de-. 
fence. 

The triumph made up for 
Hornets' 10-66 decison over 
Farmers on Sept. 6 in a game 
in which two Oak Bay touch¬ 
downs were called beck be- 


Selectors locking fCr a team 
to play the New Zealand All 
Blacks saw plenty of talent at 
Macdonald Pork Monday 
when Blues downed be Reds, 
XU, la.a.zugby trisl match. 

Victoria Crimson Tide and 
Vancouver Rep players took 
part b the trial and a B.C. 
team will be named bis week 
to meet the Ail Blacks at Van¬ 
couver’s Brockton Oval Oct. 

19 at 4 p.in. ' 

Winger Spence IkTaviah 
and centres BMo MfIFity and 
Paul Jotason scored tries for 
the Bluet while Alan Rees of 
Victoria, who had a good 
game at standoff-half, kicked 
a penalty goal and two con¬ 
versions and Rob Hbdaon of 
Victoria booted a penalty 
goal. 


Hooker Dave Dochetty of 
Victoria scored the Rads' only 
try and Graham Hunter 
kicked be conversion. 

On Sunday, Oak Bay Wan¬ 
derers woh the Victoria Un- 
ien’s second annual Wenman 
Cup competition by crushing 
Cowichan, 254, in thajHnal. 

Oowieban b*4 reached the 
final by atunning atrong 

U.K. Soccer 

^ LONDOH(R*u»ar) ^Unllad 


Scuntnorpt 1# Ptymeufa. 1 
SartiMbury.l 2 

WalsaN Z ^^rtxhem 0 


Watford 1. Port VMa 1 
MvnImi IV 

Gltllnglwm 4, DvUselon.'S 

Thlr«.RM?fci|layt 

l.Jv.riiool I 


James Bay Athletic Astocla- 
tion, 4-3, Saturday. 

b Sunday's consobtian 
final, Casbways hanunered 
University of Victoria Vik¬ 
ings, 32-4. Earlier in the con¬ 
solation semi-finals. Casta¬ 
ways doTuned Jamte Boy n, 
164. and Vlkbgs blanked 
James Boy 1,134). 


Do This If 

FALSE TEETH 

Fool Looio, Insooiiro 

; to stoWnr &ha t«lk < 


_ 'trp^ Z ' 
CharuM 2. Shaff 


Noa«dd P 


»oat*r. ftroMr, 
casttf. No n 


gunH^ phf tacM. wrana 

b! 


that fit sra 


Ualttfiterljr, 


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FOR CANADA'S PEOPLE 

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IN ESQUIMALT-SAANICH 

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IVainloads of fresh-picked B.C. Apples. 

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The Okanagan apple harvest Is in full 
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more and more crisp, juicy B.C. apple!r.__ 


B.C. apples in Handl-Paks. Best for the growers ... best for your family... best for your budget. ' 


, 4 NEW 

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growers’ attractive new 
applefecipe booklet. Simply 
send 25( in coin to: 


B.C. Tree Fruits limiteda 
Department N, 
Kelowna, B.C.' 












































































RC, Wed.. October U, 19r2 


Bay AtbleUe Auocla- 
, Saturday. 

Sunday’s coniolatk» 
^taways faanunered 
Ity of Victoria Vik- 
'A. Earliar In the con- 
seinl-flnala, Caata- 
owneti lamaa Bay n, 
md Vlklngi blanked 
^ 1 , 134 . 


Tip Top’s falcon forecast calls for kts of 
leathers, suedines, wools and trenches to carry 
you through those cold days ahead. In fact, 
if s expected to be the most exciting coat and 
jacket season anyone’s seen in years. 

Tip Top values are still Canada’s best. The 
same fine quality and the same current styling 
would cost you $10.00, $15.00 or even $25.00 
more at other stores. 


And of course... the trench coat 

The coat for all seasons. Belted on the sleeves and 
’round the waist in your choice of beige or navy. 
With the added mm 

warmth of the cot- 1 

ton lining, it’s a reel ^ 

bargain at twiee ■■■■■■ 

the price. 


.SE TEETH 

Lxioto, InMoiira 


i;laa St S8i-S8S3 


The casual classic 

The season’s best ^ 

looks all wrapped B 

upin a sheepskin- C/ C/ 

like jacket. The 

fuzzy sherpa lin- A W 

ing starts at the ■■■ 

coUar and goes straight down to the cuffs in 

your choice of beige or rust. Anywhere else 

you’d pay up to $60.00. * 


The coat that feels like a glove 

Sink, your hands 
into deep ipockets 

and come up with 4./ 

the richest of ■■■■■■ 

leathers. This 34" 

IftTirtb coat has a ' 

'dmitly wider lapel, bold stitching and half- 
bettin back. Look for a similar one selling in 
other stores for up to $105.00. 


Brand new for ’72 

The season’s most popular car coat has taken 

on a fur collar look. And the resixlts ... a 

car coat that’s as _ 

changeable as 

the weather. 'Lry ^ VB 

it in sand beige Ik 

and wear it any- ^ 

where. At a sav- ^ WA M 

ings of up to $10. 


ler. 

It coach 

e reclining seats 
neai trays, 
ancouver 
he overnight 
reai. 

lus, 


Canada’s best overcoat value 


Styles available arc not exactly as jllustratoil 


Because of the 
great popularity of- 
this coat, our selec¬ 
tion is limited. Only 
single breasted 
available. 


A different way to meet winter 

Head straight in- 
to it wearing a ^^^#B 
self-assured look- IL 
ing leather trench 

coat. Handsome ^ m 

detailing shows ^ , 

^ in tins double-breasted, semi-ntted style, 
Compare at up to $115.00. 


More great values. More | 
the way 'The Outside Stoi 
inside of a Tip Top store. 


Our values don’t stop at the suit rack 


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■ ‘ ' , A ■ ■: 

ff "•.limlet, VIetPrU. BC, Wed., October 11. pp 


Jobless 


that Trudeau’s only "antidote 
for these serious and chronic 
problems has been a promise 
of politick candy." v 

New Democratic Party 
leader David Lewis ‘said in 
Sudbury, Ont.. that the Tni- 
, deau. government bears re¬ 
sponsibility for "record un¬ 
happiness" among hundreds 
of thousands of Canadians and 
a "massive injection" of p»ib- 
llc funds is needed to alter the 
unemployment picture. 

l^is called for a massive 
pubic works program of at 
least half a billion dollars and 
an income tax eut of 6 to 8 
per cent to battle unemploy¬ 
ment this winter. 

In Montreal, Bryce Macka- 
acy, federal manpower and 
immigration minister, said 
the mid-September figures 
are not alarming and have 
some positive points. 

The figures showed that the 
iiutiiber of joblees declined to 
459.000 from 503.000 a month 
earlier. 

"Looking at the actual fig- 
ui-es." he said, "unemploy¬ 
ment has dropped by 44,000." 

But the report also showed 
the size of the labor force took 
a bigger drop than usual — to 
8.840,000 persons from 
9.274,000 —■ causing the sea¬ 
sonally adjusted rate to fly 
upwaid when combined with 
the smaUer-than-usual decline 
in the number of unemployed. 

The degree to which the un¬ 
employment rate will hurt the 
Liberals at the ballot boxes 
will depend on how serious an 
issue the majority of Canadi¬ 
ans think high unemployment 
is. 

Unemployment rates went 
as high as 7.5 per cent in the 
early 1960s and that fart 
helped defeat the Diefenbakcr 
government in 1963. 

But there have been indica¬ 
tions on the campaign tqpil 
that at least some Canadians 
are now blaming the high rate 
on "lazy” people rather than 
lack of jobs. 

Trudeau has recognized this 
publicly saying that the "wel¬ 
fare backlash" was not iinwel- ! 
come because it showed that 
many Canadians think that 
some i>eople have been abus¬ 
ing unemployment Insurance 
benefits ratl^r than taking 
work. 


From I 


‘Insult’ 


is concerned about the f»K>d 
needs of an estimated 1.800 
Indians in the area who need 
to smoke fish or can them for 
winter provisions. 

lAiras is fully aware of 
some of the abuses regarding 
Indian fish permits because 
■‘there are always dishonest 
people in every walk of life. I 
know a.s well as anybody that 
some Indians, even our <nvn 
people, sometimes' abuse the 
permits and sell smoked 
.salmon to white i>enple but 
that’s no excuse fbh toe way 
liermits are bedng handed out 
here." 


< 


The chief said illis an insult 
to Indians to say they may 
only be permitted to take 
what hr calls "inferior dog 
salmon ■■ 

I.uca.s and hi.s assm-iates 
are planning a demonstration 
starting from the I-Yiendshiii 
Hall at 2 p.rn. today and a 
march to the Port Alberni 
federal government building 
when he and other Indian 
leaders w'ill ihjjcak. 

"We were told by loial Lib¬ 
eral party official.s if we 
«ailed off our demonstration 
we could have a LVmlnulc 
private meeting with Jack 
Davis," said Lucas, "but we 
have heard that talk about 
keeping quiet before and we 
drm't go for it any more. 
'I'liere’s no good in keeping 
quiet." 

Lucas and other hand lead¬ 
ers have a>sked "the old peo¬ 
ple to tome out and sing the 
chants oC fishing in the old 
days as we go on our way.** 

Davis is to speak at a Liber¬ 
al rally at 8 p.m. in Port Al- 
bemi and Indian leaders t)opc 
to meet him to questions 
if they can’t get a special 
ntccting to talk out their' 
pi-oblcms. 

Federal fisheries frffieer 
Nh k .Seymour, who ad¬ 
ministers the federal govern¬ 
ment directives concerning 
permits, was not available b»r 
comment In Tofino late Tue.s- 
,riay. 

Luca.s concluded sadly: 
"There seems to be just too 
much greed all around. In¬ 
dians who have no jobs need 
all the food they can store to' 
see them through the winter 
and to help m.eet,Uic gap be¬ 
tween social assistance and 
their needs. If this problem 
isn’t solved fast there will be 
real hardship for many fami¬ 
lies this winter." 


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Judges Named r 

Student Film Festival 


‘Vhrcc expert* In different 
fieid* were named Tuesday as 
iudger tor the second' Van- 
couvv Island Student Film 
Festival Oct. 20 to 22 at the 
Univenity of VicUnrla, and 
festival officials said the 
entry d^line Is not until 
Sun^. 

Two m the judges will be 
technlEsl''experts, Channel 6 
photog^her Karl Spreitz 
and provincial museum dis¬ 
play chief Jean Andre. The 
third, Colonist TV columnist 
Bruce Lnwther, is regarded 
as a master of the trivial In 
film. 


'Dhe festival will begin t^lih 
iudjging on the evening of OcL 
20 and the public is invited to 
attend free screenings die 
next day, storting at 1 p.m., 
^ in the McLaurin Building. 

FUnu entered by students 
rah be in one qt four tjote- 
gories: documentary, experi¬ 
mental, free Interpretation or 
animation. The maximum 
length is six minutes and 
films must have been made in 
the lost 18 months end never 
before entered in a contest. 

All students must be ama¬ 
teurs and each school may 
enter a maximum of one film 


per category. Other entry de¬ 
tails may. be obtained bora 
North Saanich junior ~>lgh 
school at 858-1129 or 
Scott Taylor, 865 Newport.' 

Prizes will be announced at 
about 8 p,n), Oct. 21 and will 
go to th^fjrsL three placets in 
each categary. The festival 
also io«)udes a ' sUll-pho- 
togrsphy contest with no cate¬ 
gories or limitations. 

Hie festival's formal theme 
is development and applica¬ 
tion of TV and film in educa¬ 
tion, and seminars are 
planned as part of the annual 
conferaice ■of the sponsoring 


^ MIMW tmia VICTMUA 

Jmsm/mifr] 

BirrOHABT Gardens, autumn! JubI about the moet 
beaatiiol, meet colorful time of the year la theee tamoue 
cardeua. Should it shower, don’t worry, there’s free use 
of umbrellas fer everybudy. UeoaUy warmer eut here, 
too! Open every day 9 a.m. to S p.m. Plin now for one 
of your happiest outings! 

niJTCHART GARDENS. Developed from an abandoned 
limestime quarry over half a century ugo. Known through¬ 
out the world for their incredible beauty! Embracing over 
30 acres, they’re actually six gardens in one—fabulous 
Sunken Garden, Lake Garden featuring the majestic Ross 
Fountains. English Rose, quaint Japanese, stately Italian, 
and the Stage Show Garden. ^ 

BIJTCHART GARDENS. Snack|ind Coffee Bar is always 
open. Irving hot drinks, saiywiclics. plee and snacks. 
WIG AND DICKIE CABARET for the best in music, fun 
and laughter, most people are choosing the Wig and Dickie 
Chbaret in the Wilson Motor Inn. If you like an English 
Inn, you'll love the Wig and Dieicie. OMrge McDowall a.M 
The from the Pig «nd Whistle Show, lead the sing- 
along, danci^ and provide hilarious entertainment from 
8:30 p.m., Tues. through Sat., at ^ Blanshard Street. 
Reservatjottf recommended. 38^7^ Air conditioned. 
The Old'. Ridley Beefeater Is THE PLACE for those who 
like to sink their teeth into a succulent thick slice of prime 
rib smothered in its own natural juices. The complete 
dinner is a delight including hors d'oeuvres. tossed salad, 
a small loaf of bread, garlic or re^lar butter, baked po¬ 
tato and a selection of taste tempting cheeses for dessert. 
And believe it or not the price is only J4.50 or just $3.75 
if you order (he English cut. Try this the next time you’rea 
going out for dinner. You’ll love the English mood of the 
authentic Old Bailey Beefeater at The Wilson Motor Inn, 
Blanshard at Courtenay. 

FABLE COTTAGE—One of the world's most captivating 
and unusual homes in .specious gardens on the sea- A 
handcrafted -arcitectural wonder. A camera is a must. 
Open dally 9:30 a.m. 5187 Cordova Bay Rd. (Scenic 
Marine Drive.), or via Hwy. 17 or via Bus (opp. Museum). 
“Prince Albert’s” MINIATURE HORLD—EMPRESS HO¬ 
TEL — See thousands u]X)n thousands of little jieople act 
out their jmrts in over 25 c.xciting scenes. Open 9 a.m. to 
5 p.m., including Sunday. Si>ecial family rates. 385-9731. 
ROVAL LONDON W.AX Ml^SEl^M—At the Inner Harbor. 
470 Belleville. 338-4461. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. including Sunday. 
CLASSIC CAR MUSEUM! and antique, china and gift shop, 
with the Incredible CROWN JEWELS of ENGLAND, repli¬ 
cas. See the Royal Coach and a million doUai's of automo¬ 
biles and antiques. See our royal tour cars, our Packards, 
Fords, Rolls-Royce, Cadillacs, Chevrolets, Lincoln, Hup- 
mobUe, M.G. and many others. See wax figures of the 
Royal Family, Heads of State and other noteable celebra- 
ties of the era in these immaculately restored classic 
cars of (he time, especially CHark Gable in his 1941 Custom 
Padkard. ' Ladies are free to browse in the shop where 
there are antiques, special gifts, fine china, souvenirs 
and many specialty items. 813 Dougla.s (behind the Em- 
press Hotel). Oi>en every day 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
UNDERSEA GARDENS—World’s most beautiful garden 
at tlie bottom of the sea. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.. Inner Harbor. 
THE PERSWN ROOM, CENTURY INN — Dance or dine 
to the keyboard rhythms of Bevan Gorc-Langton n the e.x- 
otic, air conditioned Persian Room. Century Inn, Centen¬ 
nial Square. 

>IUSEUM OF ILLUSION—A mystifying mansion that will 
test'your curiosity. Located one block from Parliament 
Buildings, 327 Bclvillc. across from C.P.R. Docks. 


The Maiko Cardens Announces . 

TEPPANYAKI Room 4 

miBACHI STYLE) 

“The Japanese yCk 
Steak Ritual” 

— Come.s to Victoria 



Lob»»ter Tails 
JuiiiIhi Siirtinp 
Steak 


Prepared precisely the way yt)u request. 

MAIKO GARDENS 

Ifi BASTION SQl-'ARK 
KESEBVATION.S 383-3421 

• DInnrr 5:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. 

• l.(inrh ft:00 noon to *i:30 p.m. 


a: 


Smitty\s 



Now Ha.s Two Locations 
to Serve You 


(v 


WEEKEND SPECIAL 

72 CHICKEN 
and SPAGHETTI 

with Meat Sauce 
and Garlic Bread 

$4 95 


For Two 






Smitty 


j panCake house 
S and bbstaukant 


“Brij^p the Whole Family” 

S.'iO Douglas Street and Bastion Square 
3B3-5612 38.5-774.5 

‘'KirryhnSi/'n h'ltrorilr Acrotn Cnrioi/n" , 

^ - . . - - -r- ---- - { 


Screen Studies Anociation o( 

B.e. 

Topics of these will include 
school (Um-meking, un¬ 
derground films, the Nstionol 
Film Board and links between 
violence and commercial TV. 

Speakers lor the conference 
part of the event will include 
Chtialopher Sarson of WGBN- 
TV in Boiloti, producer nf the 
PBS children's program, 
Zoom, 

Teacher Jaar Foster is or¬ 
ganizing the festival with the 
help of two other teachers 
along with a group of students 
from Claremont school. 



Andre 
... e.vpert 


Relatively Sp eaking 
Leaves ^Em Laughing 


By ERITH SMITH 
Ctlsnist Rssortsr 

The Victoria 'Fheatre Ckilld 
left them laughing Tuesday 
night — and will go on doing 
so the rest of this week. 

Relatively faking is a 
play that lives up to Its ad¬ 
vance billing; "hilariously 
funny.” And director Rod 
Symington and the fine cast 
of four make the most of it. 

Playwright Alan Ayckbourn 
has a delicious touch with dia¬ 
logue. Even though the stage- 


Dockers Settle 
Hawaii Strike 

HONOLULU (UPlI — IlH- 
wail's longshoremen ended a 
two-day strike Tuesday and 
returned to work after agree¬ 
ing on a new contract with 
shippers. 

Security guards, shop 
workers, container freight 
station workers and steve¬ 
dores appeared at their wa¬ 
terfront posts after the Inter¬ 
national Longslioremen's and 
Warehousemen’s Union 
agreed on the new pact with 
four companies. 


wise cast waited out the 
laughs to a reasonable de¬ 
gree. (he next funny lint 
might still be lost in the con¬ 
tinuing chortles from the 
house. 

You won't catch me giving 
away the plot, I hope, but pic¬ 
ture two couples of different 
ages, only one Of each know¬ 
ing one of the other; add a 
slight untruth, then watch the 
trouble and fun grow. 

In order of appearance, the 
four actorf were Brian L4^ton 
and Glynls Leyshon as the 
younger couple; Jack Droy 
and Sheila Utt as the other 
(only slightly more mature). 

The first, and last two. are 
familiar and ixjpular figures 
on Theatre Guild stages. Len- 
ton recalled for a fine per¬ 
formance last year in A Flea 
in Her Ear. Droy and Sheila 
Lltt have scored in a wide 
range of roics. 

Miss Leyshon here makes 
her first appearance with the 
Guild, but is wise in th^ ways 
of theatre from performances 


laat season and on (our this 
past summer with Company 
One. 

The four added up to as 
w'ell-balanced a team as one 
could wish to see and hear. 
Not a syllable uttered on 
stage was inaudible anywhere 
in the theatre (except, of 
course, those lost in laugh¬ 
ter). 

Three of the four .scenes 
were placed in the garden of 
an English country home, and 
designer Jens Van Draby was 
given well-earned ap^ause 
when this set wfts first dis¬ 
played. 

Relatively Speaking enjoyed 
a long run in London, and is 
entitled to full houses for its 
remaining })erformances at 
the McPherson Playhouse. 


Double 

Bill 


^ By ERITU SMITH 

Crisnlat Rsasrisr 

It was billed Saturday night 
as a dress reheartal, but 
came on strong as a good dou¬ 
ble pti^onoanflat 

"If' constitutes ''the two 
plays being taken on the road 
Riis year by Bastion H^eatre's 
touring company. Before the 
•easnn Is over, the company 
will have visited almost every 
school in Greater Victoria, on 
Vancouver Island, through 
much of the British Cblumbia 
mainland, and some in Wash¬ 
ington state. 

The plays are The Pied 
Piper, prepared for elementa¬ 
ry sch<x>lf, and School for 
Wives, for high schools. Both 
are musical adaptations by 
Marge Adelberg of the famil¬ 
iar original plays. 

Peter Manncring Is director 
of the plays, and Peter Wil¬ 
liams musical director. 

There arc eight in the tour¬ 
ing company onstage who are 
called upon lo ast a lot, sing 
a lot and even do some danc¬ 
ing. ^ 

They are Anne Crawford, 
Maureen Parkhouse, Kathryn 
Shaw, Ian McIntyre, Kll 
Dyson. Terry McColgan. 
Gerry Karagianls and Lloyd 
Nicholson. 

Both plays have been done 
on main stage and cm tour by 
Bastion before, and both have 
proved so popular that they 
were brought back this year 
for the new audience waiting 
in schools. 


Mr MmM. VMocia, B.C..^ Wad.. Octohar U. 19T2 2] 


STARTS THURSDAY! 
WtMER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS! 

ttBEST 8 IJPP(m«I«TOR.XWMU 8 
Sae^CMEMAIDQRAPHY A 8 TOBY 
i DvilLeaiiliFIlniof OEixiVE 

I PRii dKter 

S5ftrMii«w-»aHC»WD-cK^^ , 

JC»MMUS.180MefflWcsdS»MHMi£S 

Q»dfai»,b|byl 08 gaai ax. 

ENDsKanenrr 

Geaaral Eadictalauiaat 

At 

T:4S 


OilK HHV 

2l8t OA)- PAT ftvL 


MA-aai; 


}m& 


DOQOR 
ZHiUGO 


IN 9ANAVI8IOr AND WETNOCOIOA 

9 





-rue Ull0HA|,O8UNvtN 


Tell 'em lunkirsctMyou* i 



(.ntsral Entertatnmant COLOR 

NIGHTLY 7 & 9 




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12 Noon 
la 

2:30 

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THE ORIGINAL 

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School Skating— 
S:S0 to 5;00 p.m. 


emUIMALT 

SPORTS CENTRE 








WEDNESDAY 

13:00.1:00 p.m.—B uh. Men 
n^OO-l :U0 p.m.—Adults 
3:00'3:00 p.m.—Public 
7:00-9:00 p.m.—Adults only 


GEM 



Theatra 
Sidney 

“It'astHI 
theaaiiM 
old atopy, 
a fldht for 
, love and 
glory.” 


PieiurM araMMa 

“PLAr IT AGAIN, 
SAM” 

Marring WOODY AIXEN 
TONIGHT at 1:44 |i.m. j 


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restaurant 38 B -4488 | 

QUKEN VKTTORIA INN | 

: 033 Douglaa St. (Opp. Thunderblrd Park) \ 

I SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER | 

I FEATURING VICTORIA’S FINEST CUISINE | 

i OPKN MON. thru SAT. 7 A.M. 'til U^MlDNITFs = 

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Now that the 
weather’s getting 
coldyis your water 
staying hot? 


TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY! 

VICTORIA THEATRE GUILD 

PresenU 

“Reiatively Speaking” 

RIOTOI SLY FTINNY LONDON HIT! 

at 

McPherson Playhouse 

TU'ki't at Mi'Phrrson Bax Otli>« Onl.v—386-6121 



Th, Archilsctural InilHal, of B.C. Prsuats 

"THE ARCHITECTURE 
OF HOUSING" 

Oth Prugram In a Serica of n 
Deaignfd to Promote 

BETTER HOUSING IN B.C. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11—7 P.M. 
CHANNEL 10. CABLEVISION 


One thing you want for sure this winter is iots of hot 
water. A Texaco oil tired water heater will treat water 
taster than gas, and considerably faster than electricity. 
And for only pennies a day. 

Gelonewliexiico water heater, now. 

THOMAS FUELS -1 

LTD. 

512 Linden Street HOME COMFORT 

383-8120 



WOODY ALLEN’S 

’’EVEinrTHING YOU ALWAYS 
WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX* 
*BUTWERE AFRAID TO ASK” 


ODEON2 


I Y.4TE8 nTRKrr 

StS-OSlS 


W’aralBg: A xerj/ rrsak ars rnmfWjr 
—rmirtr laiiCMg* 8*4 BHrartng.— 
B.<'. DIrMior. 

Dmira 

(MKma l:M.3:flO. .S:ne 


Winner ims Cannes nim Festlral Jur.v Prize Award 

SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE 

With Michael Sack* and Ron Leigraon 

Wirnlag: Occaaloml eoarwi l8^ 
tMga and awaaflng—n.C. Dlreder 


ODEONl 


7M YATES STREET 

SSS-OSIS 


Doors 6:30 p.m. 
Shows 7:00 -9:00 


YOt’U. STRIP YOUR GEARS WITH 
LAUGHTER AS THESE HILARIOUS 
DRIVERS WORK THEIR CLUTCHES 
ON EVERY CURVE 



lUTINY 

u 

faida 1 

LIZA MINELLI . 


?tMn 


Doom 0:1.7 p.m. 
ShowA 7:15-9:1.7 


JOEL OBEY 


MICHAEL YORK 


CABARET 


Cbmer of Brood 
and Broughton 

383 3434 


More than a Musical 
— Mature — 
Shows Daily 7dM)-9:15 


MOVIE GUIDE 


« THE UU 6 HS IRE DUE'. SIGHT! 

NUTDimir....... 

NOW WU SEE HIM, 
NOWYDUDONt 



UCHWCOLOfla 


coRONirr 

H36 Vute»—386-6414 


(ianpnil KnlrrlalnnifBl 
Twtlajr and ThitrMlB>- Doora 8:30 p.m. 
Kaatum 7;M and t:30 p.m. 

< hndren 15c 



RumcN’ wanted women in the wnrsl waj'. 
Aixl Ihiit's the way lie jjil them. 


ferw Pckm anms 


Xastofthe 
Red Hot Lovers' 


CAPITOL^ 


•MYATE5-3M-MII 


OM»,Ui;.i.Ai AUd'su.rH.Lil 

Mi«lui> rinlPrlHlnniant 
’t'(HlH> at 1:111. .1:14, S:IS, 7:18, 
8:25 p.m. 

Ihiira. at 7:14 and 4:74 p.m. Onl 7 
Show f;oe wm 


”l can’t honcAtly rcmcniTicr the laot time I laughed ao 
hard at a movie.” — .Michael Wulsh, > ancouver Province. 

IITH WEEK 

"W«T:XU|> PtK?” 



Omipral Kiil«rtaJiimanl 




•05 iROUGHTON MJ-IIII 


A Ptitr Bogdanovicrt Piodoci^ 
teCHNICOLOft® 

Dally at l;lll • ;i:iO • .5:10 
7:111 • 1:15 

Ijiat I nmiMals* Miow 8:^.5 
(inldcn .\ge - SOc Ui 5 p.m. 


NOW SHOWING 



Where 

•■WILURD" 

ended... 


begins. 




Mature Knlfiinliiriwnl. Waminc: Hnrdre of r»1a altarking peopla. 
—B.I. DIminr. 

ADDED TURilJ^ 


Will keep^^ipu 
hanging 
on the edge 
of your seat!' 


aUSTAW MaeUSAik 
PUPPET 
ON A CHAIN 


A K jflT (JbifCER ProOgCiion i 




•UANSlDEAr TIUJCUM-9U-7SI 


5luturc KalPnalmiM-nl 

<*atcA 7 :.7n p.m. 
Show at 8lOn p.m. 


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Wto DOES THIS 
PMMQMP 
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REfiarr 

HAtfEX' 
ARtSHT 
ID SELL 
JUX 



XTXDHRiHArafetyoL 
AlWAVS ae A 00UNTES9 
TO AFTER 

ALLffOmury OPCNARAO* 
im 19 ite MK>RTA>rr 
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AMPimW- 



OAdWOOD, 
MER9AN01&OT9IB 
AREKANAMSA 
TBRRIFC 
QUARREL 


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ALL RIGHT T 
. CHOOSe— 
ME OR THE 
MIHKCOAr/ 









BESmiFIltADsreNT 

AioTCfTiMtwrmyoa 

FAPA WOULD HAVE-MT 
AU.niEOUi’MiAIN! 





IHOPG-rHB^tlHSAREtrt- 
SOINSTOB^ATTHE 
FVW7YTONI®Hr r-7yvHV 
2 





F/ERYTIMi I SEE TED. HE SPENDS 
THE RRST HOUR BRASSINO ABOUT 
Wyt/ WELL HIS CHILORDJ DO IN 
SCHOOL AND HOW EXCBXENr THS 
SCHOOL SYSTEM |g ' > 

i 


1 /-/WHV SHOULD ^ 

1/ 1 THAT BffTHBJ J 

t 

1 

ft 


' V YOU? 




i 

1 


(O' M ) 

1 



J 

( 


' BECAUSE HE SPENDS THE 
NEXT HOUR flOMPUININe 
.ABOUT HOW HISH TAXES ARE 




'I0-9 





IVlTHTie 

CANVAS BAS 
Of JEWELS 
SLUN& CWER 
WS SHOULDER, 
FRED ADAWS 
CLIMBS BACK 
ID THE ROOF. 


-ISEBTOTHB 
TRAPEZE AND t 
THE TIE-ROPE F 



.ANDSEOONDSUmiS 
EMCK ON THE elRDER 
FR0MWK)CHJ|E5IARTB> 
SaiOtJBTI 


MSPOni 







ARCHIE.~AREN*TYOU 
TTfKIUatf TO SET 
TWO •nCKETBTOTHE 





FORHOeCAtUNO? 

■n/- 





Returning to 

THE AfLOTEL, THE 
POLICE lieuten¬ 
ant PRETENDS 
TO TAKE LEE 
BOR&SON INTO 
HIS CONFIDENCE 
CONCERNING THE 
SUSPECT IN THE. 
AAURDEROF 
BEVERLY 


to 



YOU SAY THAT SHE 
DIDN'X TELL YOU THE , 
NAME Of THE MAN SHE 1 
WAS DATING EXCEPT 
THAT HE WAS OLDER 
AND PROMINENT ?y| 


YOU SAY YOU HAVE v/ THAT'S 1 
A RATHER SOLID CAi RIGHT... i 
AGAINST THIS MAN, /BUT IT'S ^ 
lieutenant.' ^ ALLCIRCUM- 

- STANTIAL 

EVIDENCE, 


s: 



FOR EXAMPLE, WE FOUND A 
PHOTO IN BEVERLY'S APARTMENT 
OF THE TWO OF THEM TOGETHER 
... BUT HE DENIES THAT 
HE KNEW HER.' 



RALPH NEEDLER 
HAS CALLED A 
PRESS 


WONDER WHAT \ 

NEW HAZARD 
HESC30IWQTCI 

AGAIWST— 



/OURUATESr STUDIES 

I SHOW THAT THERE 
n 15 ONE AMERICAN 
■k HOUSEWIFE SO 
■ LCYAL^BATIENTAND 
V SUCH A SPLENDID 

r" 




-THAT IN CONTFCAST ALL 
OTHER HOUSEWIVES ARE 
FICKLE ILL-TEMPERED 
SLOBS.'" 


csa. 


ZtoyeiHEGAMB/* 
PHfORrWATtLY. 
I'M NOT VERY 



tmtaieans 

lat HAVE TO 
TAKE Tf/Mfi OFf 



P/^ MORGAN 3AJD HE'LL 

BE UPTO see you iH 

ABOUT TWENTYMmrEB, 
MN.7A6PeP/ j 





24 *»Ha OSiilwitft ^ 


“. N: ' 


a, &C, Wed., October XL IBS 
---‘T a g-— 



MVCIjfisaat ' , 

Winter Color 


quite a few otherwise line gardeiu 
are lacking in one most deslrabie fea¬ 
ture — winter flowers. I don't mean the 
odd weatfaertwaten calendula or the tat¬ 
tered hangers-on among the rotes, but 
'lauiw winter Dowers planted up In Bold 
maiaes where they can light up the 
whole garden during the dull days. 

I cmnmend these plantings particu¬ 
larly to newcomeri from the prairie 
piovtncec, for there ia a tlendlsb satis¬ 
faction in writing home to Winnipeg or 
Regina about the Dowers bloonUng in 
your garden during times of blizzards 
and sub-zero temperatures. 

Xhere is no more rewarding, and yet 
no more inexpensive way to achieve 
thli effect than to plant quantites of the 
wintei>Oowering crocuses. I don’t mean 
the ordtiMry crocus bulbs, the kind 
which are imported from Holland and 
make our gardens gay in springtime, t 
am writing about the special kinds with 
a natural habit of blooming in the depth 
of winter. 

Of these wlnlei>nowering types, one 
of the earliest is Crosuc imperatl. Its 
color scheme alone ia enou^ to war¬ 
rant • big planting in any garden, for 
the inner petals are a soK, rich mauve 


wtiUa the outer onea are backed with 
buff and striped with brown. 


Imperatt has the virtue, too, of 
standing up under the worst Weather 
conditions our cdlmate can produce, and 
is In bloom meet years around ths mid¬ 
dle of January to eaiiy March. The 
bulbs run around Bl.SO per dozen, some¬ 
what leta hy the himdred. 


Another UtDa toughic with the sta¬ 
mina to bloom in midwinter la Crosuc 
ancyrensls. I nthds one, the individual 
Dowers are amall. but make up for 
their size by their blazing tangerine 
color, and in the prodiglaus number of 
blooms produced by each bulb. An- 
cyrensis blooms in Februaiy, and the 
bulbs joan be bought for about tS per 
hundred. , (I ; 


These two — imperatl and ancyren- 
ais — are the moat Imperhnhahle it the 
winter{Ioweilng 'ipecles, and can 
always be relied upon to furnish vivid 
color in the garden at the dullest period 
of the year. However, there are several 
other kinds, not really early enougtuto 
be classified as winter bloomers, which 
can be coaxed Into Dower as early as 
Januaty by giving them a sunny corner 
in a protected part of the garden, wfth 


some shelter from the worst of the 
winter winds. 

Fleischer’s crocus Is one of these, 
with, dainty, slender little white Dowers 
adorned with a vivid scarlet stigma. 
Crocus Oeischeri looks so fragile you 
would think It would shrivel at the 
slightest touch of winter’s Icy fingem, 
but actually it is a vigorous and robust 
plant, needing only a grl^ loam soil 
and plenty of sun. " 

The bulbs can be purchased for 
around 8 Sc per dozen, and I suggest you 
take a good look at the corma before 
you plant tham; you’d swear each was 
covered with a jacket of woven cloth I 

Cloth of Silver end Goth of Gold are 
two fine species. The first. Crocus bi- 
Dcra, comes into bloom around the 
middle ot February with silvery mauve 
Dowers feathered with 4eep iiurpIB. 
Goth of Gold, actually Crosuc sualanus, 
has deep golden flowers tinged with 
bronre. 

The Tommy crocus, C. tomhiln- 
lanus, has Dowers of paU lavvndkr and 
silvery grew in the original spAcles, 'but 
two line hybrids have been developed 
from it, Barr’s Purple and Taplow 
RUby, with much larger Donors and 
dMpar coloring, but ciulta a bit more 
expensive. 



d^rthurHoppe 

Fashion Tyrant Back 




Let the world be warned. 
One of the most heartless des¬ 
pots in history is well on his 
way once again to becoming 
the most powerful man in the 
world. 

This tyrant is, of course, 
Baron Homer von Pettlbone. 

For decades from bis castle 
in 'Hransylvania tiie baron'^ 
gloatingly directed the ne¬ 
farious operations of his 
worldwide conspiracy, known 
as SHEEK. His goal: to 
wreck national economies, 
bankrupt families, destroy 
mandages end start fistflghts. 

"Green eyelids!" he would 
snap into the gold micrc^hone 
that connected him to his 
wicked agents around the 
globe. And the next day — 
such were hia hypnotic 
powen — mflUons upon mil- 
liona of dazed women would 
nlsb out to paint their eyelids 
green. 

Orders issued from SHEEK 
headquarters in a constant 
and always contradictory 
flow. "Red lips, pale lips!" 


The baron would cry, gleeful¬ 
ly rubbing his hands. "Up 
waists, down waists! Sleek 
hips, no hips! In bosoms, out 
bosoms! Up, down, In out!" 

Women, Trilby-like, imme¬ 
diately rushed out to buy the 
required paraphernalia and 
then rushed bomd for a shout¬ 
ing match with their hus¬ 
bands. 

But hems were what the 
baron loved most. And hems, 
fittingly, enough, were his 
downfall. 

Gradually, over the years, 
the baron had raised hems an 
inch at a time until he 
achieved his zenith: mini¬ 
skirts on bow-legged dowa¬ 
gers. It was then that the 
poweiHmad tyrant finally 
went too far and issued die 
command that was to prove 
his undoing: "Midl-sklrti!" 

★ ★ ★ 

The midi was (1) ug^y: (2) 
not worth a whistle; and (3) 
exactly four Inches Icmger 
than the hems the ladies had 


taken up; thus (4) requiring 
all new wardrobes. 

The ladies, as the world 
knows, rebelled. Since then, 
having cast off the evil spell, 
they have sensibly worn what¬ 
ever color, shape or length 
looks best on them. It was 
believed at the time that the 
baron immolated himself on a 
pile of unsold Women’s Wear 
Dailies. 

But the baron, unfortu¬ 
nately, lives! 

A single clue tells the whole 
sordid story: the latest men’s 
trousers have two-inch-wide 
cuffs! 

From this, It’s now clear 
what machinations the baron 
has been involved in these 
past few years. 

Recall only how we master¬ 
ful men for decades wore the 
same thin ties, narrow lapels 
and white button-down shirts 
~ smiling snidely all the 
while at the zany transforma¬ 
tions of our poor, weak 
SHEEK<(mtrolled ladies. 

Then, without our knowing 


It, it happened. First it wag — 
oh. Lord, how hard it If to 
remember — wide ties. Out 
went all our old ties. Wide 
lapels. Out went all our old 
jackets. 

And when the last man had 
thrown away his last white 
shirt in favor of bold stripes, 
white shirts were suddenly in 
again! 

★ ★ ★ 

And trousers! Narrow belts, 
bcltless, wide belts, stovepipe 
legs, flared legs and now the 
ultimate In wardrobe destruc¬ 
tion ~ cuffs. 

Let's face it, gentlemen. We 
are, heaven help us, in file ty¬ 
rannical control of a diseased 
mind. 

We must fight back. In this 
hour of crisis, we must be¬ 
have like men. Or, better yet, 
we must behave like women 
and cast off the baron's Sven- 
galian spell. 

But for goodness takes, 
don’t panic! Whatever you do, 
keep your cuffless pants on. 


Talent and Sid Too 


JAMES 

BACON 


Up to Las Vegas to check out Loroa lAift at file Sands. 
Fantastic. It’s amazing that Jody Garland should have be¬ 
queathed this earth such outstanding talents as Usa Mlnelll 
and Loma. Loma is making her Las Vegas debut with Danny 
Thomas who showcases her as no other young star has ever 
been showcased. Rather than making her just another opening 
act, Danny opens the show himself end then introduces 
Lama. I v^'t say she Is better than Liza, but she is just as 
good in a different way She’s quite beautiful and, of course, 
at 19. younger. And she has Sid Loft, her father, for a manag¬ 
er. Sid may not have been the best husband Judy every had, 
but he was far and away the best manager. AU the famous 
Judy Garland comebacks were engineered by Sid. One night 
at Long Beach, lliunphrey Bogart and I were backstage. 
Judy didn’t wan^ to go on evoi though the huge Long Beach 
auditorium was packed. She went on because Sid pushed her 
on the stage. Now that’s a manager. 

★ ★ ★ 

I caught the opening of Cabaret at the Union Plaza in 
downtown Las Vegas. It was a great production of the Broad¬ 
way hit, made more enjoyable because there was a table of 
nuns sitting behind me. I asked one of the sisters if they at¬ 
tended Las Vegas ppmings often. She said: "Sam Boyd 
(president of the Union Plaza) invites us to every opening at 
the hotel. 'The jews treaft us much better than the CathoUcs. 
When I go back to my home town (rf Oficago, everybody looks 
askance even if I say I want to go to the neI|hborhood pub. 
In Las Vegas, they know how to treat a nun." •’ * 

★ ★ ★ 

Dyan Cannon writes that her role in The Last of Sheila is 
her best since Bob and Carol, etc. • 

The film, which also stars James Coburn, Raquel Welch, 
James Mason and others, is being shot on th^ Riviera. But 


from the way Dyan writes, the social action sounds like Bev¬ 
erly Hills instead of the south of France. The Greg Pecks 
gave a beautiful dinner at Villefranche where Dyan found 
herself seated between David Niven and Hal Wallis. On 
another night writer James Baldwin gave a dinner for Dyan 
where she met Simone Slgnoret for the first time. 

★ ★ ★ 

John Huston’s great Irish estate is on the market for 
$320,000 — a steal. The 17-troom mansion on 100 acres in 
County Galwsay Is offered by Previews. Inc. It’s surprising 
that John would sell this beautiful estate now that he i.s 
married to Ce Ce Shane, who Is as avid a horseman as the 
famed director. But John bought this estate for his children, 
now grown up, who Wouldn’t care less. This same house, if 
located dn Hollywood, would cost $5 mUtton. If I know John he 
will turn down every bid offered. 

★ ★ ★ 

Dene Ryan is playing a royal granqy In the musical Pip¬ 
pin, headed for Broadway. When they asked for Irene, the 
producers of the show asked the famed granny of Beverly 
Hillbillies, if she could sing. She stepped up to the micro¬ 
phone and broke three soundmens’ eardrums. With her hus¬ 
band, Tim Ryan, Irene was one of vaudeville’s top headliners. 
★ ★ ★ 

Vince Edwards and Linda Foster are currently back 
together again though the status of the divorce is quo, since 
the papers have not been rescinded. Vince says the cop he 
plays in Hie Mad Bomber is so Italian that he makes Peter 
Falk’s Columbo look Jewish. 

★ ★ ★ 

II you think you have problem,, how about 20th Century- 
Fox? What arc they going to call it 28 years from now? 



^ydneyHarris 

Thinking Aloud 


"I know it like the back of 
jny hand," is one of the sil¬ 
liest similes in the language 3 
hardly anyone could distin¬ 
guish the back of his hand 
from the back of anyone 
else's hand of the same sex 
and general age. 

★ * ★ 

'The most unfortunate pub¬ 
lishing venture of the year 
surely must be the publication 
of Spassky’s Best 100 Games 
— on the very week that 
Bobby Fischer was walking off 
with the world’s chess cham¬ 
pionship ! 

★ ★ *' ' 

For every person who is de¬ 


feated by another, 20 persons 
defeat themselves —> not only 
in games, where errors far 
outnumber brilliancies, but in 
life itself, where the ^rive for 
self-destructiveness is often 
stronger than the urge for 
survival. 9 

★ ★ ★ 

(Speaking of bodes, may I 
Immodestly remind readers 
that the sixth and newest col¬ 
lection of mV columns in book 
form is being pubUahed this 
week, under the title, For the 
Time ^eing.) 

* ★ ★ _ 

Obsessively self-protective 
people ought^ to ponder the 


tart truth of Sir Isaiah Ber¬ 
lin’s observation that: "The 
logical culmination of the 
proceia of destroying every¬ 
thing through which I can 
possibly be wounded is sui¬ 
cide." 

★ ★ ★ 

If 'nK}ma 6 Eagleton would 
have been a poop risk as a po¬ 
tential U.S. president, consid¬ 
er the number of men fii'‘high 
public office who demonstra¬ 
bly need help as much as he 
did, but la(^ the Insight or 
motivation to seek it. 

•k it ir 

There are .two corre* 
spondent requests I can’t sat¬ 



isfy, and perhaps some 
learned reader can help out: 
first, who said, "Stand up and 
be counted"?; second, what is 
the word applied to the tech¬ 
nique in argument of answer¬ 
ing a question with a ques¬ 
tion? (No, the second is not 
called "begging the ques¬ 
tion,’’ which is a different 
technique entirely.) 

★ ★ ★ • 

A bill that comes two or 
three months late is always 
more of a wrench to pay, in 
obedience to the psychological 
axiom that if a,debt is de¬ 
ferred long enough, it comes 
to seem more of an Injustice 
than an obligation. 


Tbs New Democrat Party 
is caUing for an iinbMdists 
withdrawal by Canada from 
NATO, NORAD and "other 
mllltary-oHentad organlza- 
tiona," an NOP naodlda^ Iv 
the Oot aa tadaral ataetUM 
said Tuasday night 

Tba candidate, Flemming 
Hansen, who Is oontesUng the 
Victoria ridhtgi said at an all- 
randidatsa maafing for the 
rldiz^ that ba would also ilka 
to saa the dafanoa dapartmant 
rcpUotd by a department of 
paaca. 

About 90 parsons attended 
the masting which was spon- 
Kocad by lha World Faderol- 
Ists of Canada. Topic nf the 
masting was foreign poUcy, 
defence and tJN charter revi¬ 
sion and only Victoria can- 


P 


Island 

Stars 


By BAY KERR 


Vancouver Island scored 
one of its greatest chess 
triumphs svar when Danny 
Scoones of Victoria shared 
first place in the B.C. Open 
chess championship in Van¬ 
couver during the Thanksgiv¬ 
ing weekend. 

Scoones, 20, became only 
the second Islander, In hist^ 
to top this tourney,,considered 
the top chess event In the 
province. 

He finished the three-day. 
seven-round event with five 
wins and two draws for a 0 - 1 * 
record, same as Van¬ 
couverites Bruce Harper and 
Stan Pakosta. 


And in the process. Harper, 
18. Pakosta. 24. and Scoones 
left behind them four hl^y- 
rated masters — Bob Zuk, 
Jonathan Berry and Elod 
Macskasy of Vancouver and 
Lionel Joyner, who recently 
moved to Lower Mainland 
from Edmonton. ^ 


Joyner tied for fourth place 
with a 5H-m score; Macs¬ 
kasy was half a point behind 
with 5-2 and Berry and Zuk 
both scored a disappointing 
4Vi-2H. 

'Tm still sort of stunned," 
confessed Scoones Tuesday 
from his home, after comple¬ 
ting the gruelling Saturday • 
Sunday - Monday test which 
saw him top a tourney with a 
record 90 entries, at least 20 
of them from Vancouver is¬ 
land. 

“But rU be playing in 
Southern Vancouver Island 
CTpen," he promised, referring 
to the big tournament sche¬ 
duled for (jordon Head recea- 
ation centre Nov. 11 and 12. 

"That was a really good 
showing" remarked Larry 
kirstein of Victoria, secretary 
of the B.C. Chess Federation, 
when told of Scoones’ triumph 



Shell off#! 


Automttlc R« 
don't run out ' 
purchaao $h« 
Of your oil c 
woathor race 


VICTORIA 

&ST0RJ 

384-71 


PAINTE 
ACME FI 
Victor 

SSS-55 


SHADE Bl 
DISTRIBUTO 
Sidne: 

6S6-11 



s 


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On Sale Wednesday, Oct. 11th 
Through To Oct. 21st ‘ 


STORE HOURS: 

D»Uy. 

9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.in.; 

Thors, and FrL, 
9<00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 


EATON'S: 

Store Information 382-7141 s^OWntOVUTl 


Buyline 

388-4373 


Why risk an empty heating oii 
tank on a biizzardy day? 

Shell offers two words of advice to homeowners: Automatic Refill. 


Eaton's and Burlington Cameo bring you great savings on stockings, panty hose 
and knee high^^hose. Stock up for yourself . . , pick up a few gift paii-s for your 
friends . . . (he savings are just too good to miss. 


Sheer Stockings, Reg. 1.50 

Plain stitch stockings with fluted welt and 
inforced heel. Coloi-s of Care-ss . 
and fawn. Sizes: 9-11 medium; | | If 1 

10-11long. Sale, pair 


Burlington’s Bikini, Reg. 12.50 

High on the thigh. Bark panel for fit and com¬ 
fort. Coioi-s of Sunspice. Burnt 
Ember. Biack Ice and others. *3 f If 1 
Sizes S.,M.,L.,XL, Sale, each 


mathematical formula to figure how much oil 
you'll need during the year, and exactly when 
you'll need a refill. You won't end up the day 
of a blizzard saying: "I can't baliava we used 
the whole tank." Call ua soon. 


-All Sheer Panty Hose, Reg. 1.50 

With 1 'einfoi‘ced toe. Colors of SunSpice, Burnt 
Ember, Cordovan plus Kashioh * 
colors. Sizes-^verage and | f If ■ 

Tall. S*le, each XeW 

Tall Girl Panty Hose, Reg. 3.00 

Reinforced toe and panty. Colore of Sunspice, 
Burnt Ember, Almost . — 

Black and others. 1 ^^ff 

One size. Sale, each 

Maxi Fit Panty Hose, Reg. 2.00 

Proportioned lo fit the fullci- fi- . ^ 

gurc.. Color's of Caress Spnspicp | ^iff 
and fawn. One size. Sale, each 

Knee High Hose 

Di-ess sheer mesh. Colors of Sun- — 
spice, Burnt Ember and others. K f|/> 
One size. Sale, pair 


Automatic RefUl la how Shell makea sura you 
don't run out of heating oil. The first time you 
purchase Shall haating oil, wa start a racord 
Of your oil consumption and ralate It to 
weather records and forseasts. Wa uaa a 


Regular Panty Hose, Reg. 2.00 

Reinforced panty section and toe. Gobi's of 
Sunspice, Vicuna, Burnt 
Ember and other's. 

Sizes S.,M.,L.,XL. Sale, earh 


1,50 


Opaque Panty Hose, Reg. 1.50 

.TO-deniei' plain stitch for semi-opaque 
Coloi's of black, Cordovan plas 
Fashion colors. Sizes Avci'age 
and Tall. Sale, each 


effect. 


1.00 


VICTORIA VAN 
&ST0RAGE 
384-71C4 

PAINTERS 
ACME FUEL 
Victoria 

38R-5SM 


:10-I)enier Mesh Stockings, Reg. 1.50 

E,\lra sti'etchcd well, leinfoi'ced heel. Colors 
of Cai'ess and fawn. 

Sizes: 9-11 medium, 

10-11'- long. Sale, pair 


1.00 


Haile Vl<«ia|k. &C, Wad., Oetcbir U, un 


NDP Asks NATO,’ 


The New DemocraOo Party 
is calling (or an IminedUte 
withdrawal hy Canada tram 
NATO, NORAD and "other 
mtUtary-ortented otganlza- 
tloiH,” an NOP for 

the Oet sa HAetal .eleetlda 
said Tuaiday night 

The candidate, Flemming 
Hansen, who la oonteating the 
Vlctorte rldpig, leid at an all- 
candidatM meeting for the 
riding that he would also like 
to tee the defence department 
rcplaoed by e department of 
peace. 

About SO pertoni attended 
the meeting which wai tpon- 
sorad by the World Federal- 
late of Canada. Topic of the 
meeting wM foreign policy, 
defence and tJN charter tevl- 
alon end only Vl^rta cen- 


didiW abtenf was Indepen¬ 
dent Daniel Heficrnan. 

Incumbent UJ b e r al caor 
dldate Datdd Qraoe told the 
audience ha could not go 
adang with Ken^’a auat^ 
tMn that Canes whhuaw 
tram the two organlzatlong,,, 
because they are vital for 
security. 

Graoa laid NATO "protects 
halt ttw world against the 
other haU" and has survlvod 
many yean without any terri¬ 
torial loea. 

He argued that currant 
Strategic Arms Limitation 
Talks (SALT) betwaen Russia 
and the United States would 
not have Uken place without 
the existence of NATO. 

Hanien, who said a dspart- 
ment of peace should hava 
only small arms for world 


ROAD TO 
OTTAWA 


Island Chess 
Stars Shine 


By KAY KERR 

MmM CasM Wrttw 

Vancouver Island scored 
one of iU greatest chess 
triumphs ever when Danny 
Scoones of Victoria shared 
flnt place in the B.C. Open 
chess championship In Van¬ 
couver during the Thanksgiv¬ 
ing weekend. 

Scoones, 20, became only 
the second Islander.ln hUtgry 
to top this tourney, considered 
the top chess evsnt In the 
province. 

He finished the three-dey. 
seven-round event with five 
wins and two draws for a O-l 
record, seme as Van¬ 
couverites Bruce Harper end 
Stan Pakosta. 

And in the process. Harper, 
18, Pakosta, 24, and Scoones 
left behind them four hl^y- 
rated mastera — Bob zuk. 
Jonathan Berry and BHod 
Macakasy of Vancouver end 
Lionel Joyner, who recently 
moved to Lower Mainland 
from Edmonton. ^ 

Joyner tied for fourth place 
with a 5H-114 score; Meci- 
kasy was half a point behind 
with 5-2 end Berry and Zuk 
both scored a disappointing 
4(4-2%. 

"I’m atill sort of stunned," 
confeased Scoones Tuesday 
from his home, after comple¬ 
ting the gruelling Saturday - 
Sunday - Monday test which 
saw him top a tourney with a 
record 90 entries, at leaat 20 
of them from Vancouver le- 
land. 

"But I’U be playing In 
.Southern Vancouver Island 
Open," he promised, referring 
to the big tournament sche¬ 
duled for Gordon Head recea- 
ation centre Nov. 11 and 12. 

"That was a really good 
showing” remarked Larry 
kirstein of Victoria, secretary 
of the B.C. Chess Federation, 
when told of Scoones’ triumpli 


Tuesday. "I think he's doing 
really swell.” 

Other Islaiiders did swell, 
ton. 

Roger Harper of Victoria 
topped the unrated section 
with a 4-3 score; Brian 
McLaren of Nanaimo finished 
second in the A Section with 
5-2, and Gerry Forbes of Port 
AlbernI did likewise in the B 
Section, scoring 4-3. 

Tournament director Brian 
Potter of Vancouver said the 
event wet a "complete finan¬ 
cial success,” and also point¬ 
ed out that the record 90- 
pleyer' field topped all expec¬ 
tations. 

Thii meant that all the 
fears about the tourney losing 
money were dispelled, thanks 
to the reeponse of all B.C. 
players In general and the ex¬ 
tremely itrong Island contin¬ 
gent in particular. 


pea cek ee p i n g, ehargad that 
Canada, by angagig In vaat 
milltaty arms lalM, la "eaah- 
big in on war around tha 
world.” 

Graoa, Allan MoKbmoo 
(Progresaive Ckxiaarvativa) 
and CUftord Stretch (Social 
Credit) did not roply to Han- 
len’a call for a department of 
peace. 

But, Graoa argued that 
meet military equlpmant aold 
by Canada to the United 
Statei la of a "quaal-mlUlaiY 
nature" auch aa fbodatuffa 
and tiraa. 

McKlnnao toM ttie audlanco 
that although' he aupporta 
Canada’a poaeaketpbig rala In 
other countriM, Canada 
thopld try to find aoma way to 
axtrieato Uaolt from lucb 
lengthy end "oneroua” oom- 
mltmenta aa Cyprui, Vlttnam 
and Kaahmir. 

Stretch said oountrlaa muat 
not puraue aggreaakm or "wo 
will blow ourtelvea up." Ha 
•aid Canada muat concarn It¬ 
self with the welfare of poor 
cmmtries and totalitarianism 
must be opposed. 

An all-candidates meeting 
sponsored by Victoria Volpe 
of Women and SPEC, ti-e pol¬ 
lution fighting organization. Is 
scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday 
at Victoria high school, Grasft 
Street. 

Federal candidates tram 
Esqutmalt-Sanlch and Vic¬ 
toria ridlaga have been tnvlt- 


Thlng» workouiO.K. 
In Edmonton. Mr. Rov? 


ed to p r ese n t ihoir vImc end 
anasvar quattUma. Tha meet¬ 
ing la opao to the public. 

□ 

•Roger Smith, Eaqulmalt- 
Saanich NDP aandidata, aald 
In a pceta relaaaa Tuesday, 
that "atranga ai It may aeem 
only tha NDP offers the man¬ 
ufacturing industry in Canada 
the chenea (cr eurvlvel.” 

Smith said, "If I was an an- 
trepeneur, looking for encoup- 
agement for my enterprlao 
and energy, I would have to 
vote NDP. 

‘"This altuatloo la the direct 
result of more than 20 yaara 
of Liberal-Oonaervative tax 
poUetea which have en¬ 
couraged the seU-out of re¬ 
sources at fire sale prices to 
the U.S. We have exported 
jobs and refused manufa'o- 
turing industriee the chance 
to show what they could do 
for Canada's economy. 

Smith's statement added 
thet what was needed bt the 
country now was a policy that 
would force Canadians, "If 
they want to sell out, to sell to 
Canadians." 


Donald Munro, Progrebslve 
Conservative candidate for 
Esquimalt-Saanich, said in a 
press release Tuesday that 
William Head, the minimum 
security institution, is "a mis¬ 
erable failure" which should 
be stuit ckilrn immediately. 

Munro Called the Institution 


one more example of “tba 
moat liieradlble of a seeming¬ 
ly endlesa Uat of bieredible 
blunders made by' the TVu- 
deau government." 

Ha ^ted the hl^ escape 
rate from William Haad and a- 
"reeent case where a prisoner 
tram William Head was 
charged, tai eo nn eoflon wWi 
the stabbbig of e Victoria de¬ 
partment store menegtor, 
while the man waa on a day 
leave ptaa bom the Inatfto- 
tion.” 

' Munro called for en end to 
"the mollycoddling of known 
erlmbiali" end a general 
tightenbig of Canadian parole 
practlcea. 


Flemming Hanaen, Victoria 
NDP candidate, respoodbig to 


Liberal oandldate David 
Graoa' recent itatement on 
veterans' affairs, said ut a 
press release that, "Mr. 
Grace' eudden ooncern with 
the needs of Canada's veter-. 


ana U such an obvious elae- 
tion-time ploy that he can't be 
taken very aeriously. 

“In the first place he hat no 
aisurinoe that tha penelona 
for veterani wUl la fact be 
incrataed. Also, If Qroos and 


the Liberals profesa to be r«- 
ally ecnecned about vct«- 
ana' need., why have t^ 
ccotbuially shn^geit off at¬ 
tempts by NI^ MPa to in- 
ereasa tha preteat benefits," 
the statemeM said. 


WHOSE RESOURCES? OURS OR THEIRS... 

IN VIBTORM VOTE NDP WIIII 

FLEMMING HANSEN 

• laaerted by Victoria NOF, UHMt 


DON’T 


IV^THE 
BUTT! 

B DAY PLAN TO 
STOP SMOKING 

A COMUUNtrYSSnVICB 

384-9S11 


haalth nducation cwitra 


Find a hotel that looks after you and your business 
trip begins to look alter itself. In Edmonton, 

it's the chatoau Lacombe. 

For reservations at any one ol 14 CP Hotels 
eraWiiatas across Canada, call CP Hotels 
aeaerve-A-Pocyn—384-0488 


IB Hotels 


Eaton’s Cameo Sale Of 
Panty Hose and Hosiery 


















































/ 



it wishes snd it U cauncil, not dns^oinously sdopted ^ the 
the mayor, who Hnally'^ de- contmitte* chaired by Aid. 
®*‘’**-" WUliam Noek. In addition to 

The idea to held a retdrew- Newberry, aldjcmten Leslie 
dum on a second arena, likely Paumore and Fieil'.^eyersen 
to cost about t400,000, was were presoit. ' “ ' sCj . 


Kow&ver, even U tte tour 
do not switch their volasi they 
will need another suppotter It 
the recommendation is to be 
adopted by council by a ma¬ 
jority of sU. 


The most uncomplicated, trouble-free color viewing you 
could ask for .. . that’s what you get in RCA’s great Accu; 
Color system. Ycars-ahead enjoyment at a price you' can 
afford. AccuColor means Black Matrix picture tube with 
Perma Chrome shadow ma^ that brings out the best 
natural, clear and bright color ’and eliminates such annoy -1 
ances as glare, fading, shifting. Balance and contrast are 

^ , Televisions, Main Floor, 


automatic. AccuColor Automatic Tuning System keeps 
colors and tints right on target once they’ve been set. Plus 
features include AFT, Chroma Control, stay-set volume con¬ 
trol and much more. Plus dependable AccuColor 26,000 volt 
color TV chassis. SoM state tuning, instant picture. Con¬ 
temporary styled console is in attractive walnut veneers. 
Ask about Eaton’s Extended Warranty Plan, too. 

Home Furnlahlngs Building SolC 60Ch 


Store Information 382-7141 


E ATO N'S 


fcUk WdNija RC, Wed., Oa tobec U, 1872 


Aid. Alan Newberry ot 
SaanUdi saya Ihere should be 
no hesitation whatsoever In 
taking a referendum on the 
question of building a second 
arena In the municipality. 

"We do not need flnlher re¬ 
search or more surveys. The 
evidence la overwhelming 
that we need the facility," he 
said In an interview. 


Yoa Bn Invited to disciua s quality tmvlrniftnent for all 
Capital Region resMenta: pnriu, green belts, poDiiti 
recycling and development. ~ 


HUGH CURTIS MdLA. (P.C. $MUUch and Islands) 
JIM GOBST MX.A. (N-D,P,il;squuna]t) 

DR. SCOTT WALLACE MX.A. (Pit. Oak Bay) 


'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 8:00 PJW. 
NEWCOMBE AUDITOIMT’M 
PROVINCIAL MI^SEUM 


Everyone welcome — Admission: Free 

A special event sponsored by the 
Gnater Victoria Environmental Centre 


Pre4^ saves you money 
while it cuies your small parcel 

» 0n'8jngl®-pli»®ipfei«ald8hipnient8weighing. " > 

50 Ibs.'or (ess, Pre-Pac willsave you money. 

500 bn one shipment psr pick-up. . ■ - • 

Up to 60% on ten, or more, shipments per pick-up. 

Because it eliminates the need tor waybills and 
simplifiee procedures, Pre-Peo oosts (is lees to operate 
and costs you less to use. i 

It gives you free ^-up and delivery betweeh 
le^establishmerHs: 

PretHjjsurance up to $50 per parcel. 

The convenience of a credit account. ^ 

And recordstof follow-uppur^oSee. -. jc .,. 

Naturally, therelB«omo limitations. Call " " 

ur CN Express Sales RbixMentative. He 
as full details on rates, cornmq^ltiae. . 
and where Pre-Pac applies. 

See how you can cure your 
small parcel problems while 
you reduce your costs. 


Earlier last week, Mayor 
Hugh Curtis said he would op¬ 
pose a recominendaUOD troitt 
council's Indoor recreation 
fommittec that suggests 
Saanich have a referendum 
m the arena Issue colncidoi- 
tally with December*! munici¬ 
pal election. 

Curtis said taxpayers have 
other services that they will 
be expected to pay for, and 
mentioned roed and drainage 
systems that often have been 
described as Inadequate. 

"Last year we had a Mick¬ 
ey Mouse referendum on the 
tourist Industry,*' said New¬ 
berry. “I believe council will 
support the arena referen¬ 
dum. even with the mayor 
(i^mpaigning against it, which 
is his right. 

"I couldn’t understand the 
mayor saying he was sur¬ 
prised with the committee's 
recommendation. A commit¬ 
tee can recommend whatever 


non 


with 


388-9832 














































/ 



Kamnf 




(UTABUgHKO IMi) 




VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972 


PAGE 


TWENTY6EVEN 


SECOND NEWS SECTION 

i'T 


~J»ck Rtli>h i»hof» 


iiwiiiwfWMM»Mi i iir» iiii m i ii iiiiiigi iii i 3 ew !w wa«MwMaB>iap^ 

N 

Late Independent Raps Parties 


Scoop 
And 
. Stoop 

HanetUof ot this yen'! pott- 
t» crop w SaaiUcIi FenlmiU 
Is Is Itssi stages with total 
valoe o( lAtO-toB in* crop 
expected to be worth |te*,0M. 
MechaaUatiaa has catered 
ptctnre, as shows at- right on 
farm at Ralph Hlchell, «SH 
Patrlds Bay Highway, but 
hand method Is slso nsed on 
same farm becaaae worhers 
like Elmer Henry, 38, of Sid¬ 
ney may not be as fast as 
merhanlcal monster bat they 
don't damage the tubers. 


LOCAL NEWS 


FamilyfCias^^ 


Six Candidates In Running 
For Victoria’s Federal Seat 


Test Schools: Extra-Strict^ Extra-Easy 


Two experimental • schools 
with widely differing philo¬ 
sophies are expected to Open 
next September in the 
Greater Victoria school dis¬ 
trict for ptipiTs whose parents 
wLsh their children to attend 
them. 

■ The Greater Victoria school 
board’s education committee 


agreed unanimously Tuesday 
night to a plan which would 
include choosing principals 
for the two schools by the end 
of November. 

Rough outlines of the philo¬ 
sophies of the two types of 
schools, called IVpe' L and 
Type M, were given to the 
committee, and district super¬ 
intendent A. J. Longmore ex¬ 
plained the L stood for Less 


and ihe M for More, meaning 
less structure and more struc¬ 
ture than is found in the 
average school now. 

One school will be set up at 
Bank •Street elementary 
using either one or both build¬ 
ings there, depending on the 
projected enrolment of the al¬ 
ternate school. The other will 
be established at either the 


Braefoot elementary annex or 
the Blanshard elementary 
annex, whichever is available. 

The committee was told 
that instructional costs will 
not be increased by the for¬ 
mation of the two schools. 
However, there will be extra 
-oosts^of between $17,000 and 
$30,000 for operation and 
maintenance. 

It was emphasized that the 


exact philosophy of each 
school would be developed by 
its principal “in ccmsultation 
with others who have an in¬ 
terest In its development.” 

However, the guidelines for 
the Type L school included 
such items as “emphasize 
self-discovery rather than 
directed learning ... foster 
individuality ... permit re¬ 
laxed stress on basic skills 


required for reading, arith¬ 
metic, and communications 
skills.” 

The guidelines for the M 
school include such items as: 
“Insist on regulated apd or¬ 
derly classpom procedure 
... challenge the pupil by 
skilful j^esentation of subject 
matter by well qualified 
teachers ... place a high i)ri- 


ority on excellence In the 
basic skills required for read¬ 
ing, writing Md arithmetic 
... insist high standards of 
performance in every aspect 
of the pupil’s school activity.” 

It is ex|>ected the board will 
appoint princi|)als for the 
schools In November ’ adver¬ 
tise for teachers for them in 
January, and invite applica¬ 
tions for pupils in April. 


The experimental project is 
the culmination of a sugges¬ 
tion made earlier this year by 
a committee of teachers 
chaired by Oak Bay high 
teacher Justus Havelarr. * 
Tile teachers' committee 
planned the experimental 
project in conjunction with 
the school district administra¬ 
tion. 


—Ellis Shipman 


No One Was Surprised 


There was to have been a surprlM fire 
drill at Victoria city hall Tuesday morning. 

But as so often happens, the city hall 
grapevine got wind of it and when the Fire 
Prevention Week event happened, nestrly ev¬ 
eryone was ready for it. 

At 10:05 a.m.. a senior staff member 
strode across Centennial Square. Asked 
where he was going so early in the morning, 
he said, “There’ll be a fire drill in 10 min¬ 
utes. Nobody is supposed to know about it. 
I'm making my w^ec break now.” 


By 10:15 a.m., employees in the building 
looked at their watches, wondering why the 
alarm didn't go off. 

“These unexpected drills are usually right 
on time.” said one. 

Finally, at 10:20 a.m. the fire alarm bell 
rang and everybody filed out of the building. 
Most of them already had their coats cm. 

A few minutes later, following the reading 
outside dly hall of a fire prevention week 
declaration by acting mayor Aid. Harold 
Olafson, everybexly returned to their duties. 


Region Will Seek 
More Hospital Funds 


Officers of the Capital Re¬ 
gion's hospital board will ask 
Health Minister Dennis Cbcke 
Thursday to authorize new 
borrowing needed for immedi¬ 
ate expansion of acute-care 
hospitals. 

Mayor Arthur Young of Es- 
quimaJt, deputy chairman of 
the hospital board, said Tues¬ 
day that the minister’s ap¬ 
proval is needed before the 
board can borrow money 
needed to expand Royal Ju¬ 
bilee Hospital for open heart 
surgery, for example. 

The process involves in¬ 
creasing a 1968 regional refer¬ 
endum, which authorized 59 
million, for extepded-care hos¬ 
pitals and limited capital 
work at the genera! hospitals. 
Only the health minister has 
the power to'authorize addi¬ 
tional borrowing under the 
referendum. 

It will 1)0 regional hospital 
board's first meeting with the 
new health minister, whose 
attitudes toward transfer of 
Victoria Veterans’ Hospital to 
the community will also be 
sought. 

If the hospital is to become 
a community-based centre, it 
means fewer acute beds than 
first anticipated will have to 
be {jroposed in next spring’s 
region^ hospital referendum. 

Ralph Loffmark. the previous 
health minister, would not ac¬ 
cept a federal proposal that, 
if the hospital were trans¬ 
ferred to the community, a 
certain number of beds be 


made available in general 
hospitals for the care of veter¬ 
ans. 

^ The vetienans affairs >. de- 
I)artment also has stated that 
it would turn over a “first- 
class” hospital to the cennmu- 
nity if the B.C. health min¬ 
ister and regicxial authorities 
guaranteed hospital space for 
veterans. 


Curtis 

Doubts 

San-ity 

So you live on one of those 
streets called San Somethlng- 
or-other and if you give your 
imagination half a chance you 
think you can hear Spanish 
guitars. 

Well, don’t look now. but 
there’s a man who would like 
to go plunk on those string^ 
you think should go pUng. 

He’s Saanich Mayor Hugh 
Curtis, and he’s bad enough of 
this “nonsensical” use of far- 
off names for streets so close 
at hand, he told Saanich pub¬ 
lic worlu committee Tuesday 
night. 

In one part of Gordon Head, 
he quipped, “You go down 
from one San to another San 
until you’re ready for the 
san.” 


Evidence that the federal 
government intends to im¬ 
prove Victoria Veterans’ Hos¬ 
pital came in the form of a 
campaign statement last 
week from David Groos, Lib¬ 
eral candidate in Victoria. He 
said the Canadian govern¬ 
ment has authorized planning 
for the second and third mo¬ 
dernization phases at the hos¬ 
pital. 

Phase one, which has been 
completed, cost $930,000. Dr. 
Charles Hemmings, the hospi¬ 
tal's director, did not want to 
speculate on the value of the 
next two phases in case it in¬ 
fluenced contractors’ bids but 
earlier estimates placed the 
total cost of renovations at be¬ 
tween $4 million and $5 mil¬ 
lion. 

Most of the work will in¬ 
volve renovations to the sur¬ 
gical wards and, in later 
phases, the laboratory and 
dietary departments. 

Groos said Tuesday that if 
the hospital is turned over to 
the community, it may be “a 
matter of years” because 
there are so many veterans in 
the area. 

“Neither I nor veterans or¬ 
ganizations in Victoria arc 
convinced that the move is in 
the best interests of veter¬ 
ans,” Groos said in an inter¬ 
view. 

“So long as I am a member 
of parliament, there will be 
•no arrangements made that 
do not have the full support of 
the veterans.” 


Victoria federal rid¬ 
ing voters will have six 
choices in the Oct 30 
election — candidates 
from each of the four 
main parties and two in¬ 
dependents. 

Last to announce his can¬ 
didacy was independent Mi¬ 
chael Hallpatch, who filed his 
nomination papers Tuesday 
morning, hours before nomin¬ 
ations closed at 3 p.m. 

Late last month, another in¬ 
dependent, Dan Ueffeman, 
announced his candidacy. He 
calls himself a progressive in¬ 
dependent. 

Hallpatch, 4n announcing 
his candidacy, said Tuesday 
that bad government was the 
inevitable result of Canada’s 
political system. 

“What’s more, the opposi¬ 
tion always matches the gov¬ 
ernment's ineptitude,” Hall¬ 
patch said. 

The 50-year-old business¬ 
man said he finds “some good 
things" in the riatforms o( al¬ 
most every party, "but there 
is also a good deal of hogwash 
in them all.” 

Hallpatch described himself 
as “tnily independent.” If he 
were elected without being 
tied to a party, he would be 
able to point his finger at 
every*aspect of bad govern¬ 
ment. 

Hallpatch said he is con¬ 
vinced that his feelings are 
shared by a great number of 
people. 

Hallpatch lives at .2643 Ca¬ 
vendish. 

The other four candidates in 
Victoria are David Groos, 
Liberal; Allan McKinnon, PC; 
Flemming Hansen, NDP; 
Clifford Stretch, Soci^. 

Groos, 54, the incumbent, 
has represented the riding 
since 19^. 

Hansen, 25, is a fourth-year 
student in economics and po¬ 
litical science at the Universi¬ 
ty of Victoria. A native of 
Denmaik. he has been is Can¬ 
ady six years and now is a 
citizen. 

Heffernan, 21. is a second- 
year student at Camosun Col¬ 
lege, majoring in history and 
political science. 

McKinnon, 55, is on leave 


from his position as a teacher 
at Sangster elementary 
school, Sooke. He is chairman 
of the Greater Victoria school 
board. 

Stretch, 55, a Victoria real¬ 
tor, has been involved with 
Social Credit since its early 
days in the 19306 in AlberU. 

Four men are contesting the 
Esquimalt-Saanich seat for¬ 
merly held by provincial Lib¬ 
eral leader David Anderson. 
They are Louis Lindholm, 
Liberal; Donald Munro, PC; 
Roger Smith, NDP, and John 
Tisd^e, Socred. 

Lindholm, 47, is a Victoria 
lawyer. Bom in Chilliwack, he 
has lived here since 1953. He 


Hallpatch 
.. time to look 


was elected head of Victoria 
Bar Association in June and 
is president of the Saanich 
Peninsula Hospital Society 
bpvd. 

Munro. who was 56 when he 
was nominated in May, is a 
former Canadian diplomat 
and newcomer to the area. 

A veteran of the external 
affairs department, he recent¬ 
ly took up residence in Saan¬ 
ich, He served in Africa with 
the RCAF in the Second 
World War. 

Smith, 29, is a British-born 
teacher^writer-editor who has 
been living in Nanaimo. He is 
a Canadian citizen now. 


Tisdalie, 54, was Socred 
MLA for 19 years in the pro¬ 
vincial riding of Saanich and 
the Islands, but lost the no¬ 
mination for the Aug. 30 elec¬ 
tion to Foster Isherwood. The 
seat was won by Saanich 
Mayor Hugh Curtis, PC. 

In Nanalmo<3owichan-The 
Islands, five candidates will 
be running. They are: Stock- 
well Day, Social Credit; 
Tommy Douglas, NDP; Ken 
Hasanen, independent; George 
MaePherson, PC; Bill Mat¬ 
thews, Liberal. 

The riding includes Sooke 
and parts of Metchosin. 


Money, Resources Short 

~ a-- - 

Clinic Limit: 40 Addicts 


B JOHN MATTERS 
Colonist Motfical Rtportor 

Victoria’s methadone re¬ 
placement clinic this week 
will freeze at 40 the number 
of former narcotic users on 
its program because it has 
neither the money nor re¬ 
sources to care adequately for 
a larger group, it has been 
learned. 

The clinic, administered by 
the Narcotic Addiction Foun- 
datum of B.C., administers 
methadone to persons wanting 


to break their dependency on 
heroin. 

Methadone produces an ef¬ 
fect similar to that of heroin 
but the pati^ receives it 
without charg^ at the clinic at 
1029 Douglas. 

Heroin addiction often com¬ 
pels a person to commit theft 
and other crimes to maintain 
the expensive habit. 

The clinic administers its 
methadone to patients after 
urine samples have be^n col¬ 
lected to make certain the 


I}erson is not also using 
heroin. In addition, the 
methadone-orange juice mix¬ 
ture must be taken in front of 
a supervisor, so there is no 
I) 08 sibUity of it being smug¬ 
gled into the street market. 

However, care given by the 
clinic involves more than sim¬ 
ple administering such p^ 
parations. Workers try to 
counsel addicts and, if the ad¬ 
dict is so inclined, assist him 
towards complete withdrawal. 

Once he has withdrawn, the 


News to Foundation 


Douglas Denholm, executive director of 
the Narcotics Foundation of B.C., said Tues¬ 
day he was '“absolutely surprised” that any 
suggestion of a “freeze” on the number of 
addicts treated had been made at the Vic¬ 
toria clinic. 

In an interview from Vancouver he said, 
“Only last week we had a meeting of repre¬ 
sentatives from the five regions where meth¬ 
adone clinics have been established, and no 
mention was made of a problem in Victoria.” 

Denholm said the Victoria clinic was set 
up to handle “about SO patients a day, or 
roughly 10 per cent of the addict population 
which seeks help. But if there were^a sudden 


increase in demands for help, there is just no 
way we would refuse to help.” 

He added that If there were a Sbdden 
demand for help it would put a strain on 
resources, but he said, “We Would do all we 
could to meet the need, though we might 
have a tough time finding funds.” 

The program Is financed by the provincial 
government, which in turn gets back 50 per 
cent of drug treatment expenditure from fed¬ 
eral sources. 

Denholm said'he would be in touch with 
the Victoria centre today to see if there was 
a problem or a sudden increase in addicts 
wanting help. 


Street ‘Pedestrian Death Trap’ 


Saanidi Mayor Hugh Curtis pictured Union 
Road as a pedestrian death trap Tuesday night, but 
he is going to have to wait a while before anything 
is done about adding sidewalks. 

■' Curtis argued with Siianich council public 
works committee about the need of sidewalks on 
Union as the committee approved them-for three 
other streets—Cedar Hill Crossroad between Bor¬ 
den and Nicholson, Tattersal Drive from Salsbury 
Way to Maplewood and on Harrop Road. 


He agreed with Municipal Bob Daye’s report 
that they were needed on Cedar Hill Crossroad and 
Tattersal, but said Harrop lacked the dangers that 
existed on Union. 

Referring to Union’s “blind hill,” he said he 
ijad used the street for three yeare and added: 
“We are lucky there hasn’t been a pedestrian 
fatality.” 

Curtis finaUy agreed that work should go 
ahead on the other three streets on the understand¬ 
ing that Union would get future attention. 


doctor in charge of the clinic 
may admit him to Eric Mar¬ 
tin Institute, where he will be 
helped in reorientating his 
lifestyle. 

However, the path to with¬ 
drawal and return to “nor¬ 
malcy” is not usually as sim¬ 
ple as all that, because nar¬ 
cotic addiction is often a 
symptom of many psychiatric 
and physical disorders. 

The methadone clinic has 
helped several addicts with¬ 
draw, but its spokesmen say 
there is much more it could 
do if it operated houses or a 
farm or fishing enterprise ei¬ 
ther a( which would likely bo 
saV-sui)t>Drting, for the ad¬ 
dicts. 

Group homes must be flexi¬ 
ble, however, with their care 
patterned after the needs of 
the individual rather than the 
objectives system of which 
they would be a part. 

In addition to such homes 
or a farm, the cljnic would 
like to provide special ser¬ 
vices that might be appealing 
and useful to the addict. For 
example, some persons might 
be inclined to meditation and, 
if someone were available 
who could counsel them on 
such a topic, it might be ef¬ 
fective therapy. 

Because such alternatives 
are not now available at the 
clinic, where some workers 
have not been paid for 
months, it will lintit atten¬ 
dance so that it give the most 
attention to the 40 now on the 
program. 

With a large group, it is im¬ 
possible to separate persons 
withdrawing from their habit 
from those simply replacing 
heroin with methadone. Such 
a separation is essential for 
even limited success. 




























/ 






28 irtiii wri,, p ctobw 


inana 


Duke’s Award Program 


Salad Calls for Showmanship 


2 taUespooni lagtr 

IH tablespocfi baking 
powder 

1 tejmpoon Mlt . 

1 taupocn dry muitard 

ttaipoon baking aoda 

3H ounoea pepparonl br 
•umnwr lauaage (K Oup 
diced) 

U cup milk 

K cup Roquetatt aalad 
dreeaing 

5 ounce ]ar Old EogUah 
oheeae spread, •oftaoad 

2 e«gs 

Sift together fknir, tugar, 
baking powder, ialt, muatard, 
and baking loda into a large 
bowl. Mix in pcpperonl or 
tauiage and green pepper. 
Thoroughly Uend together 
with milk, Roquefort drcu- 
Ing, cheese and eggs. Pour 
onto dry Ingredients, Stir 
gently just untf flckjr is mois¬ 
tened. Pour into greased nine 
inch by five inch loaf pan. 

Bake in medium oven 360 
degrees P 90 to 56 minutes or 
until toothpick inserted in 
centre comes out clean. Re¬ 
move from oven; ood on 'wire 
rack 10 minutes. Turn out 
from pan; cool completely. 
Store in refrigerator. Serve 
warm or cold. (Note; this 
bread slices best when stored 


Californians who are good 
cooks are usually expert at 
making salads. They are 
especially known lor their 
Caesar salads, which many 
people Blink originated in fliat 
state. 

But this famous crisp dish, 
made by dropping a whole, 
raw egg Into a salad inwl of 
greenery is often the subject 
of some discussion and dis¬ 
agreement both as to origin 
and to ingredients. 

Some chefs say the egg 
should be coddled, not us^ 
raw. Others say lime Juice, 
not lemon, la a must Mbst 
agree that only romaine let¬ 
tuce should be used. But be¬ 
cause several basic cookbooks 
show varlatlaQS hi their Cae¬ 
sar salad dlrectkma, I went on 
a short search tor the story of 
the original. 

The information was discov¬ 
ered, of all places, in the test 
kitchens of a maker of bot¬ 
tled salad dressings — a com¬ 
pany which even makes Cae¬ 
sar salad dressing of its own. 

They were generous enough 
to tell me how the salad was 
started and that their lnfo> 
mation came from Armette 
Ashlock Stayer of the Chicago 
Tribune who Interviewed the 
man who dreamed up the 
salad, Alex Cardini, in 1967. 

Alex first made the salad 
when he and his brother Cae- 
the Duke of Edin- sar had a restaurant called 
Award in Canada, Alex and Caesar's in Tijuana, 
James St. S., Hamil- Mexico. It was a popular spot 
Cdr. G. J. Manson is with the Hollywood and south- 
llrector. em California Jet set and the 


A special incentive program 
for young peo^ has been-an- 
nounced. 

R’s the Duka of Edinburgh’s 
Award in panada, a program 
ot actlvItiM designed to en- 
couragA those between the 
ages of 14 and 21 to make the 
best poastbie use of their lei¬ 
sure time. 

The scheme is available to 
schools, youth organizations, 
clubs, church graupa, cadet 


corps, recreation committees. 
Or it ihay be followed by 
young people who do not 
belong to any organization. 

R's not designed for Bie out- 
slatuling scholar or athlete, 
and if is not competitive. 
Those taking part msasure 
themselves against a set of 
standards established for 
each section of the scheme — 
and they're within the reach" 
of most young people. 


The standards have been at- 
tacbed to four principal 
groups or sections of leisure 
tline activities, and provide 
targets to which boys and 
girls V can aim in three 
progressive stages — bronze, 
silver and gold. 

To gairv an award tbs parti¬ 
cipant must select one activi¬ 
ty from each of the fpur sec¬ 
tions and reach the standards 
prescribed. This way tie indi¬ 
vidual la encouraged to widen 
his biterests. Minimum time 
In which a person can quali^ 
for the bronze or silver 
awards is six months, and for 
the gold award, 12 months. 

For males the sections are 
service, the expedition, hob¬ 
bies and projects, and physi¬ 
cal fitness; for girls, design 




Invites You to 


1. ORADUATE TO THE TOP OF THE BHX — A 
fine arehite^ designed home in OAK BAY with 
breathtaking views of MOUNTAINS and SEA. Gt:a- 


oioua Uvir^ and entertaining at $02,f00. 

I. CHANGE TO A CAPE OOU ~ Just 3 years old and 
authentic in every detail. A spacious family home on 
a large cul de sac lot in GORDON HEAD. $40f800 

8. MOVE TO A NEW CONTEMPORARY — Design is 
the difference. Interior decor is e.xciting from the 
massive foyer to the sparkling kitchen and deep shng 
carpeting. Close to University and schools. 84S|900. 

YES. we are intereste(} )n trades, and wish additional 
listings. If you are thinking of selling or moving up. 
then call us and we will gladly discuss our trading 
policy with you. 

J. F. Colwell 384-8126 R. L Murphy 

882-9828 479-8088 


overnight.) 

(c) ChrUtiM ScIsAc* Monitor 


Salvationist 
Reaches 100 


Simple makingg for Caesar salad 


dish was then called Aviator's 
salad, since Alex had been a 
pilot in the Italian Air Force 
in 1917. 

As the salad became well 
known, people talked about it 
as Alex and Caesar’s salad, 
then as Caesar salad, even 
though the restaurant 
changed its name to Paul and 
Alex's Place. The name on 
the menu, however, is long. 
It’s Ori^al Alex-Caesar's 
Cardini Romaine Salad. 

In the 1967 interview, Alex 
Cardini was not only insistent 
that the Cardini brothers in¬ 
vented the salad, but he had 
very definite instructions for 
making it 

Ihe salad must be made 
with romaine, and the leaves 
should be whole, not broken 
into pieces, according to his 
rules. 

The eggs must be coddled 
exactly one minute — never 
are raw eggs used. The crou¬ 
tons must be large, flat, 
squares of toasted French 
bread, quartered and dipped 
into garlic-flavored oil. The 
oil must be very light. A little 


chopped anchovy must be put 
on each crouton. 

There should be a large 
amount of freshly grated Par¬ 
mesan cheese, some Wevoe*- 
tershirc, and absolutely no 
onion; just a little garUa in 
the oil; never rub the/bowl 
with garlic. The juice of ei¬ 
ther fresh limes or lemems 
may be used. 

Alex's final directions say 
that the salad mult be tossed 
by hand in a wooden bowl 
where cver>one can watch. 
Served as a first course it 
gives the guest ample time to 
enjoy the salad without dull¬ 
ing the appetite for the main 
course. 

CAESAR SALAD 
Western iceberg lettuce 
Romaine lettuce 
2 tablespoons grated Parm¬ 
esan cheese 

2-:i cup Caesar dressing 
1% cups croutons 
1 tin anchovies 
I egg (c^tional) 

Wash and drain lettuce. 
Break into bite-sized pieces to 
make six cups. Place In salad 
bowl. Sprinkle witli cheese 
and toss gently. Just before 


serving add anchovies and 
pour CHI dressing; tou li^tly. 
Sprinkle with croutons and 
toss again. Serve immediately 
to four. If egg is dscired^ add 
raw or coddled while tossing 
the last time.* 

From the tame kitchens, 
here is a recipe that uses a 
spicy cheese s^d dressing to 
make an interesting loaf of 
bread. 

LINDV LOU'S CHEESE 

2\ cups sifted ftour 


Togetherness 

Onesided 

TOKYO (AP) - Re- 
searchers for the Ji^n Na¬ 
tional Railway have conclud¬ 
ed that sex can fight stress at 
rush hour. They reepmmend- 
ed that male passengers get 
as close as poesible to attrac¬ 
tive passengers In crowded 
commuter trains. No advice 
was offered to women. 


A series of noon^iour talks 
designed to help women find 
eolutlons to the problems they 
experience at home and at 
work will be held at the YM- 
YWCA, 880 Courtney, starting 
Thursday. 

The talks, s[X)nsored by the 
Victoria Status of Women Ac¬ 
tion Group, will feature guest 
speakers on various topics of 
special concern to women. 
TTiere will be question-and- 
answer sessions after each of 
the talks. 


SIMPSONS 


^Canadians Deluded 
On Land Abundance 


TORONTO (OP) — Canadians have been misled Into be¬ 
lieving that plenty of laad Is available for everyone, a Univer¬ 
sity of Toronto professor said Sunday. 

He said hi a pMltton paper released at a conference of 
Zero Population Growth of Canada that statistics show there 
are 100 acres of land available for Canadian, 

But he said Canadians do not hav^equal access to the 100 
acres, and touch of tho land In the North Is uninhabitable. 

Prof. Taylor was elected as first Canadian director of 
Zero Population Growth, an organisation which believes tiie 
birth rate should be stablillsed and controlled. 


a. A party perfect culotte fashioned 
in doubiewei^t acetate knit. Wide, 
flowing legs fall into deep folds. In 
Black-White with (^Id colour braid. 
Front zipper. £a. 7.98 


b. An Indian inspired robe with indi¬ 
viduality embroidered in an emblem¬ 
atic pattern on front, sleevei. Back 
zipper. Hand wash. In Lilac, Gold 
and Rose. Ea. 7.99 


c. These robes are attractive, com¬ 
fortable and practical. Machine wash¬ 
able, tumble dry. Brushed Amel Ny¬ 
lon. In Lilac with Purple trim. 

Ea. 7.99 


Many other styles to choose from in 
pile, cotton. Arnel and jersey. Hurry 
for best selection. 


COME TO WHERE THE SPOTLIGHT’S 
ON SAVINGS! 


THIS SENSATIONAL TOUCH A SEW SPECIAL, 
IN LIMITED QUANTITIES, INCLUDES 
THE HANDSOME SHERBROOKE CABINET! 


Once you experience the magic of Touch & Sew* sewing, you’ll 
wonder how you ever got along without these fantastic features: 

• Singer Exclusive Touch & Sew Bobbin 
■ Singer Exclusive Slant Needle 

• Stretch Stitches for zig-zag and straight sewing 

• Twin Needle Sewing 

• Soft Fabric Feed 

• Snap-On, Quick Change M 


Presser Feet 

• One-Way needle 
insertion 

• Easy Dial Controls 
Ask to see all the other 
Touch & Sew features.. 
and the handsome 
Sherbrooke Cabinet that' 
Included In this special 
package! 


737/336 


Princess Anne, in white opci 
boldly-patterned high-eollare< 
from Savoy Hotel in London 
of honor Monday at Women 
in aid of Greater London Fui 


SALE-A-THON SPECIALS ON NOTIONS! 

SINGER SCISSORS FOR POLYESTER FABRICS 

The perfect partner when It comes to 
cutting Polyester fabrics. \ 

• Serrated blades hold the fabric V J 

steady for easier cutting \ 

• Extra hard steel stays sharp longer % 

• Tough chrome flnlsn resists jj M 

scratching Reg.Sg.M 

. NOW 


POWERGLIDE 
SPECIAL I 


It's more than just luck Singer* It 
featuring this high cleaning-power 
vacuum in time to make a clean 
sweep of (all cleaningl This t 

lightweight cleaner with it’s heavy- f 

weight auction, dynaflex hose. 1 

air-jet blower and complete set of \ 
attachments makes cleaning as I 

easy to take as the aensr^fonally I 

low Sale-A-Thon price! | 


Mohair — Camel Hai 


Twee^ 

Meltoi 

FVom 


SISQER POLYESTER 
THREAD PACKS i 

10 apoola of 100 yda. per pack i 
10 popular colors In each pack 
I Imagine,1,000 yards ol Polyaaler 
Thread for JUST 


Beautiful Knits — 2 and 3 piece, 
colors and styles. From 


Jewel Tweed Suits by J 
Beautifully tailored, long 

$110 - $115 


Eaay budgal tormt an* avallabla. So 
taka advantaga of thaaa Umllad tima 
8ala-A-Thon •poclala nowl 

"What’s new for tomorrow Is at SINOIR iodayr 


SINGER 




EXCLUSIVE 


'TfBdtmtfX of Slngof Compony el Canada Ud. 


1017 Governme 


HAVE A HAPPY DAY — JIP 


Simpsons-Sears Hillside; 3190 Sheiboume Street. Lois of Free Parking ... No Tickets, No Time Limit 


ao-38) 


iM / I 

1 



1 
















































































■ril|l<btortit.V>otori«. BXX, Wed., Oetobtc B. MW ^ 


NW Horizons Bid Nears 




Ail S2^am>Id Mll-Marter li ready to niova into the next 
■taca otMa impoaed mject under the federal covemment'a 
New Hoitoxix program for lettred Canadhuu. ^ 

George WUiis nddowar end retired travel agent wbo 
livai at 850 Fleming, baa reealvad an appllcatkn form for a 
grant tor hia piopoaed 10-member group of peoide tvbo would 
compile and publiab a brocbime Hating all hlstotlc attea and 
placea of Intereat aoroaa Canada. 

With applicetfon form In hand, he hea called a meeting 
for ttie.Vlotoria New Horiaona club at 7:30 'Ihuraday at 850 
Fleming. 

He needa a turnout of at leaat 10 retired Canadiana. The 
meeting wlU call for nominationa for tour dlreotora, who will 
plan and aubmlt the project to New Hoiizona for funding. 


WllUa bellavaa Ida propoaal meata the ohjaetivaa ct the 
New Bortaona program, wfalcb are to encourage retired peo- 
pie to take part In eommunliy life, dler them an opportinity 
to put their knowledge and axpariinoa to work for their own 
benefit and tiiat at ottieia, and to buBd WendaNpe. 

Already ha baa written to tauitat departmenta of all the 
provlneea tor their liata of hlataric altaa, aa a guide hi 
compilation of the group’a brochure. 

The information would be made available to the public in 
general and would, he feela, be a boon to tourlam. 

The New Horizona program la adminlatered 1^ the davel- 
opmeotal prograraa branch, department of national health 
and welfare. 


Salvationist 
Reaches 100 


Retired Salvation Army officer Mrs. 
Major Moses Jaynes celebrated her 
100th birthday in Mount St. Mary 
Hospital last week. Pausing in front 
of photo of centenarian on their way 
to party in her honor arranged by 


—WIHIam A. Bouchtr photo 

hospital aie Mi-s. Victor Rogers, 
I.eague of Mercy secretary, and Mrs. 
Major Don McMillan. League of 
Mercy visits Mrs. Jaynes weekly in 
cour.'^e of visits to all hospital and * 
nursing homes in Greater Victoria. 


Noon Series of Talks 
Arranged for Women 


A small charge will be 
made for coffee, and women 
are invited to take their 
lunches. 

At this Thursday’s session 
Dr. Barbara Baxter will l)e 
talking about contraception, 
sex, and women. 

The following niureday 
Doris Bedard, Canada Man¬ 
power counsellor, will talk 
about what is available for 
women in training and re¬ 
training programs, and the 
upgrading of part-time em¬ 
ployment. 


Thursday. Oct. J6. SWAG 
president Kathleen Ruff will 
discuss equal rights for 
women, and the week after, 
Cliris Waddell of the depart¬ 
ment of lalxir. wifinen's dfv'- 
' 'n. will ilo.scril)e piv*cnl leg¬ 
islation which protects women 
against discriminalmn in (lay. 
hiring, proinition or benefiN. 

The series will wind up 
Nov. 9 with a discussion of 
women and the law. outlining 
the legal rights of women and 
liow they can best deal witii 
legal problems. 


Woman Mobbed 

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — 
Brazilian men, cedm at the 
sight of bikini-clad beauties 
on the Iwach,, mobbed a young 
worftjin who venlured down¬ 
town in a loose-knit minidress 
without a lira beneath. Police 
broke up tlic cixjwd and res¬ 
cued her unscathed. 


Fruitful Toil 

- High-Rise - 
Gardeners 
Give Thanks 


TORONTO (C3P) — Twenty 
families living in high-rise 
apartments sat down to 
Thanksgiving dinners Monday 
which Included fruit and vege- 
Ublcs they had grown them¬ 
selves. 

They were tf^e lucky 20 of 60 ^ 
applicants who sought to take 
advantage of an offer made 
last May by Beatrice Fischer 
to provide 20 plots for high- 
rise apartment dwellers wish¬ 
ing to have their own gar¬ 
dens. 

Mrs. Fischer opened up a 
m-acre plot of land near her 
residence for would-be gar¬ 
deners. All summer, the 20 
climbed up and down the flag¬ 
stone path to the plot of land, 
dug, hoed, raked, staked, 
weeded and exchanged tips 
and cuttings. 

Despite wet and dry spells, 
a temporary tomato blight 
and marauding raccoons, the 
summer’s labors were 
successful and Thanksgiving 
this year had a deeper mean¬ 
ing for a number of families 
who in the past have mum¬ 
bled their thanks for food that 
had been frozen, canned or 
chemically-preserved. 


Group Greets 
National 
President 


Victoria unit of the National 
Council of Jewish Women is 
: receiving the first visit from a 



national president since its 
formation fiv^ years ago. 

'Hie unit sidll be boltfing a 
dinner at the Oak Bay Beach 
Hotel Thursday in honor of 
the national president, Thel¬ 
ma Rolingher ei Edmonton, 
who will be arriving to ^ak 
to the local groi^. 

Ageneral meeting will fol¬ 
low at 8 p.m. at the home of 
Mrs. Matt Fisher, 3611 Cad- 
boro Bay Roiad. 

Mrs. Rolingher is the first 
woman from Edmonton to be 
a national president of any 
Jewish organization. She is a 
bachelor of science graduate 
in education, mother of three 
children and a grandmother, 
and has an outstanding record 
of work in the National Coun¬ 
cil of Jewish Women and in 
the community. 


start a law Ufa 
TODAV! 



Just one 90 - minute 
treatment at Milady’s 
will slim you as much 
as an 18-day regime of 
one hour’s exluusting 
exercise each day. 

WE GUARANTEE AT 
LEAST TWO INCHES 
BEDUenON 
AT TOUR FIRST 
TREATMENT OB 
YOUR MONEY BACK 

milady's 

1006 Blanshard Street 

3S5-3389 


Mrs. Rolingher 


-(Juhs aiitl Societies 


Guild Electing Slate 



Annual election of officers 
will take place at the regular 
monthly meeting of the Vic¬ 
toria Flower Arrangers’ Guild 
at 7:30 tonight in The Inn, 
1528 Cook. Program subject 
will be Designing with Weath¬ 
ered Wood. 

□ 

TRAYEB (iROUP 
The Victoria Prayer Group 
will meet at 3 p.m. today in 
the YM-YWCA chapel. Court¬ 
ney. Subject will be Harvest 
— An Analogy. 

□ 

KDUC^ATIONAI. 

The Industrial First Aid At¬ 
tendants’ Assoidatiicsi wall hc^d 
an educational evening at 7:30 
tonight in St. John House, 
Pandora. Dr. B. E. Cragg will 
talk on Levels of Conscious- 

will present a stall of gifts, 
home cooking and a contest 
from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
Thursday in the Douglas 
Room, Hudson’s Bay store. 

□ 

STAMP SHOW 
The Vancouver Island Phil¬ 
atelic Society will hold its an¬ 


nual stamp bazaar in room 
112, Provincial Museum, at 8 
p.m. 'Thursday. Lots will be 
on display from 7:30. 
Members of all stamp clubs 
and the general public have 
been invited. 

n 

MEETING 

Esquimau Golden Age Club 
will meet today at Jubi¬ 
lee hall, 527 Fraser. 

□ 

CONCERT 

(gening season's concert of 
the Victoria Musical Art Soci¬ 
ety at 2:30 pun. Sunday in 
McPherson Theatre will fea¬ 
ture Derek Collier, violin. 


with Robin Wood at the piano, 
and Faith Webster, sojjrano, 
with accompanists Richard 
Proudman, piano, and Frank 
Keifer, guitar. 

□ 

MEETING 

Monthly meeting of Navy 
League chapter. lODE, will 
be held in Century Inn at noon 
Friday, with luncheon. 

□ 

GOLDEN AGE 
James Bay Golden Age 
Chtb will hold its next meet¬ 
ing in the United Church hall, 
^tichigan and Menzics, at 1:30 
^l).m. Friday. Tickets for lun¬ 
cheon win be given out. 





Caribbean Vacation 

Two Weeks 

MONTEGO I m mm m js 

BAY JAAfiAICA 

Departures Dec. 15 through April 30 
Based on Double 
From "FA y Occupancy 

INCLUDES: 

* Round trip Jet flight from Vancouver by Pacific Western 
Airlines BodUig 707. * Complimentary lo-fUght meals and 
bar ^rv'lce. * Alr-eonditloned roewn with bath and fnU 
use of rea<Mt facilities. * Welcome mm punch party. 

* Sunfllgbt representative ser\’ice. * Transfers between 
airport and hotel and return Including handling and tlp|dng 
for one piece of baggage per person. * Sunflight beach bag. 

BUDGET TRAVEL 

384-7121 


641 JOHNSON STREET 


-w " w 

hi Our Year 


Presents 

Fall Fashion Affair 



1130 Douglas St 
384-0.561 


Fall Sale of 




PantyJwse and Hosiery 

50C OFF EACH STYLE 

Pick your favourites now and save 50# 
on each and every one! 

Panty Hose 

in fasltion shades of black, almost black, grey flannel, 
navy, cordovan, and basic sliades. 

• Bikini Mesh • Active 8 O AA 

Reg. 2.50 Sale Price. 

• Reg. Reinforced Mesh • Tall Girl Mesh 

• Maxi Fit Mesh • Sheer Plain Stitch "I f? A 

Reg. 2.00 Sale Price . . .. . l.OU 


• Total Support 

Reg. 5.00 Sale Price . 

A All Sheer (sandal foot) 

• AU Sheer (reinforced toe) 
Reg. 1.50 Sale-Price .. 


• Lycra Super Support 
Reg. 4.95. Sale Price -. 


• Extra Small 
• Opaque 


Bikini 

1.00 


Oct. 11 through Oct. 21 
at all 4 Saba’s Stores 































































































































U,S. Canner Skirts 

► — ■■ n 

- k 

Nutrition. Labelling 


Tiffany Imioi 


MILAN, Italy (AP) - Mbs 
Paola Borboni, an Italian 
•taga and movie atar atUl ain- 
gle at 72, haa announced afae 
wiU marry non. Hct fiance la 
Brono VUar, 3IHrcai>«l4 poet 


'^QuidMinea for a pcopoaed 
nutritional labelling progrtm 
wen announced in March by 
the Food and Drug Adminlt'’ 
tratloo. 


centage ol a atandard noom- 
mended dally allowance of 10 
baalo notrlenta oontalned In a 
oneHiup portion. Del Monte 
aaid. 


NNW YORK (API- — Del 
Monte Corp.,'a San Fcanciaco- 
baaed fooih oongnny, became 
Tueaday the brat United 
Statea canner to initiate a fe¬ 
derally-approved nutritional 
labelling program. 

Richard G. Landia, com¬ 
pany preaident, aaid 34 prod- 
ucta accounting lor more than 
half of Del Monte’a domeaUc 
production would be equipped 
with the itew labela ala^g 
next sununer. 

Each label wiU liat the celo- 
riea, fae, protein .and oaiboii- 
hydrate content of the product 
per cup, aa weU aa the per- 


‘ By miOENU SmCPPAKD 
NEW YORK Engage¬ 
ment linga are keeping up 
with the timea. Like engage- 
menta they are becoming 
IK»h more OexiUe. 


"I don't know what it 
means to live with a hua- 
band,’‘ aaid Miaa Borboni, 
once a atriking beeuty who 
rocked the Italian theatfe 
world by atripplng nude to the 
waiat on the atage X yeara 


WINTER HOLIDAYS? 


• Tiffany, the name that for ’ 

generations has been syn(Hiy- < 
jtaoua with a diamond soli- I 
■sire, haa invented two new ] 
tmee of lesa rigid rings, ] 
fiough their deader, Donald i 
Caflin, says they're no socio- i 
teicsl commentary on love c 
|r marriage. ^ 

• "I’ve just noticed that most 
women have tnuble wearing 3 
Alga,” he says. "The prob- t 
Ida is size. When, a ring is big a 


PLAN NOW 


VUar said they have .decid¬ 
ed to mariy ' because Miss 
BorbonTs mother. Gemma, 
102 .does not approve of their 
going together without being 
married. 


DAILY sr VACATIONS 

ViOTOBIA RESIDENT — REFERENCES 

reply 

VIOTOIUA PRESS BOX 511 


Air traffic control chief Aldean White 


COATS COATS 

LL-WINTER SANITONEDR 

89 ea. 
Indii/iduBl 


She’s Tower Flower 


..TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) —^hcard a pilot aak? **Little 
Aldean (Dee) White ]• proba- flower in the tower, what's 
bix the only air traffie ccntro! the runway of the hour?" 
chief In the country who haa Federal Aviation «Adminis> 


tration records show that 
Miss White, 30, who runs a 
five>man staff at Tt-Co Air^ 
port near Cm Kennedy, is 
the only female to bead an air 
traffie control operation in the 
United States. 


2044 OAK BA¥ 

Weday Thursap PH, 

BONELESS TOP R 
and RUMP ROAST 

BARON OF BEEF 


Meoales at Slmooe 
Cadboro Bay at 
Estevaa 

TUUcam at Qefve 
Fort at Vaacouver 
(drive* Lb) 
f\>rt at Broad 
Quadra at KUif^s 
Oak Bay Ave., next 
to Theatre 
Ese^dmalt Rd., next 
to BowUbc Imnm 
FoH at Oak Bay Jet. 
Fairfield Plaxa 


EXCEPTIONS— 
LEATHER, SUEDE, 
BORG, FUR OR 
FUR TRIMMED 


Miss White was one of 25 
young female recruits to 
apply for air traffic control 
training vriien she joined the 
U.S. Navy 10 years ago. 

Air tntffio control has been 
traditlonaHy a male occupa¬ 
tion because of the tension 
connected with the job, **but 
more and more women are 
going into It now,’* she said. 


LIMITED 
TIME OFFER 


TOMGHT 


“ANY WAY IT’S LABELLED” 
YOUR CLEANER DOES IT BEST! 


Sanikme 


c ert a in It was stolen frcrni 
yours. If you should see the 
figurine on display yow mi^t 
ask the hostess where she got 
it because you "mislaid" <Mie 
similar and would love to re¬ 
place it Perhaps she’ll offer 
to give you "hers." 

Dear Ano Laadera: hus¬ 

band died 20 years ago. I was 
in my 30 b then. At that time I 
bought a cemetery plot con- 
listing of four graves. After 
being a widow for six years I 
married again. Would it be 
proper tor me and my secemd 
huriwid to be buried along¬ 
side my fkst husband? Or 
abould I sell these i^ots and 
buy two plots elsewhere?— 
LooUBg To The Future. 

Dear Looking: You don't 
say vriiether or not you have 
^lildroL Not do you say how 
your present husband feels 
about being burled alongside 
your first huri)and, should he 
predecease you. If you prede- 
dense HIM how would he feel 
about burying YOU alongside 
your first husband? Also, 
you’re only in your 50s, ^and 
you might many again. My 
advice is to sell the lots and 
buy two others and don't try 
to second-guess the Grim 
Reaper. 


The family favourite, lb. 


Ground fresh every hour, lb. 


IheTimelsNow 


At beat a temporary relief 
for a beauty marring prob¬ 
lem. 

Now. rid yourself forever, 
safely, permanently of 
that unwanted hair 


VICTORIA 

ELECTROLYSIS 

3«a«4S4 


‘KTWfiN 

»UAsn 


It’s heady! I Love it! 
“The Beautiful One” 

This wig is beautiful. It’s 
fashioned of ‘Elura’, so it's soft 
and natural looking and it has Ufa 
I can curl it, style it any way I ■ 
want. It parts anywhere. It can 
have soft bangs, or not, depending 
on how I feel. And because it’s 
capless, with a light honey-comb 
mesh, it’s cool and corny. I like 
the beautifully natural fashion 
shades and streak combinations, too 
The woman is Me. I’m wearing ‘‘The 
Beautiful one”, and I love it. 


OCTOBER SPECIAL 

Beehive Bouclana 


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TERBIFIC SAVING 


Smash 


lyn Beautiful Shades — Don’t Delay, Shop 

LIMITED QUANTITIES 

Eaqaire Aboot Oar Oroekel CJUases 
at Oar HlUsMe Store 

In Victoria Since 1906 


Wig Boutique, Cosmetic Department, ■ * 

Free styling with every wig purchase. 


jiljOC ^IjOppESf- c.o.D. 


Hillside Shopping Centre 
PHONE SM-fiSiS 


“Design and Word Trail* 


Simpsons-Sears Hillside: 3190 Shelboume Street Lots of Free Parking.... No Tickets, No Time Limit 


Home Pick-up & Delivery 382-9141 


The Woman Is You 












































































































a. ‘‘Dream Lift” front hook. 
Lace cups, removable padlefs. 
Underwti^. fibrefill. White, 
Skintone. A, 32-36. C, 34-36. 

8.80 


b. “Wonder Bare”. Double knit 
nylon tricot Foam ccmtoured. 
White. A. B. 32-36. . 8.00 


c. “Lady Wonder” for decolat 
or .daytime .fashions. White, 
Sklntcne, Navy, Blue, Black. 
A, B, 32-36; C, 32-36. 8.80 


d. “Lady Wonder” for the ma* 
ture figure. True stretch com* 
fort. White, SkinOme. B, 34-38 

C, 34-38. 7.00 

D, 34-38. 7.50 


e. DecoUetage for the fuller\|ig- 
ure. Underwired. White. Si^- 
tonc. B. C, 34-38. 8.50 

D. 32-38. ^ 9.00 


l «Wll gotmilrt. Victoria. ACL, Oabber 11, Mm 


’Just Heard 
Mum!** 


been set 
' cU(M)n 


Yes, SVENDSBN 
traltuTe — has a 
November 10th. 
Here’s the news 
wall siae portraii 
and November e 
Christmas. 


Innovation 


' By ECOENU 8HEPPABD 

NEW TORK Engage- 
tnent ring, are keeping up 
with the thnei. Uke engage¬ 
ments they are becoming 
|push more QexIUe. 

J Tiffany, the name that for 
generation, has been synraiy- 
^us with a diamond soli- 
Mlre, has Invented twu new 
vpes of less rigid rings, 
fiough their deader, Donald 
Caflin, says they’re no socio- 
Dgic.l commentary on love 
V marriage. 

J ‘Tve just noticed that most 
women have trouble wearing 
- rtags," he says. "The prob- 
is size. Wheaa ring la big 


snotigh *to slip over the 
knuckle, It's often too big for 
(the finger. It's uncomfortable 
and the stone keeps slipping 
around.” 

One of the solutions Is ‘ a 
ring Mdth a spring. It snaps 
open for putting on and snaps 
together again when it's in 
place. His idea is already so 
popular that Tiffany has 
made a new sizer for girls 
who are trying one on. “Any 
of our rings can be made this 
way,” says Claflln. 

Claflin has also rejuvenated 
Tiffany's most traditional set¬ 
ting. The new version does 
away with prongs. Built like a 


grAham 

MEATS 


2044 OAK BAY AVENUE 
Wed., Thun., CH, Sat. Specials 

BONELESS TOP ROUND 4 99 
RUMP ROAST „1 

BARON OF BEEF ' 139 

lb. .T—. .. . I 

Boneless TOP ROUND STEAKS 143 

lb.. I 

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 139 

The family favourite, lb.... I 

GROUND ROUND QQc 

Ground fresh every hour, lb.. . SS SS 


bridge. It luppmti die dia- 
mood by pnnure wMhout vis¬ 
ible means of support. 

"Young people want a 
pretty ring. Dlemondi are 
atUl number one in ^ .pita o( 
their protests against Iht Es¬ 
tablishment, but they abo like 
them treated in a oontem- 
porary way and even with a 
touch of fantsay," Claflln 
lays. 

Much a. he Ukei the famil¬ 
iar engagement ring look, he 
also likes setting the baguette 
right Into a wide band. It’a a 
proceas the goldshalths used 
In the Renaissance. 

His piece of fantasy Is the 
ring that ha calls a finger 
bracelet. It's a real puUoo, 
completely soft and flexible, 
which stretches over the 
knuckle and settles Into place 
below. One of tho detlgner'i 
own favorite versions Is the 
ring made of Sires strands of 
baguettes with a row of sap¬ 
phires between two of dia¬ 
monds. 

In Victorian tiiaas the flexi¬ 
ble teohnlque was called Cas- 
tellani beading. TUfany {dans 
to use it more and more. Al¬ 
ready Claflin baa made • od- 
lection of soft little bracelets 
with exactly the same look as 
the rings. One enthuslostle 
customer wears half a dozen 
real bracelets with four finger 
bracelets. 

Since Jeweliy tbasc dsya 
follows close on the heels of 
what's going on in the rest of 
the world. Tiffany's latest de¬ 
signs are deep in African 
wUdlife. A waist-length neck¬ 
lace of carved Ivory fangs, 
made from a SO-yeaivold tusk 
of an elephant, has already 


been bought by Mrs. Jacques 
Bloch, wfaoie husband owns 
^ Yrae Tops Hotrt. Also for 
Mrs. Bloch ore tbe new 
pbant hsir bsrseelrts finished 
with iltUe gdd facsimiles of 
elephant’s hoofs. The rare 
green garnet .given to her by 
an African chief has 
In ont of the new 
rings. 

I 

One of Tiffany's young de¬ 
signers, Sonja Eunls, has 
vlved the Oriental snake 
bracelet Actually her version 
comes In two parts, one worn 
above the elbow and the other 
below, so that the gdd 
pent seems to wind down the 
arm from shoulder to hand. 

"Uke clotfaee, jewelry Is 
going back to the classics," 
says daflln, but It's a new 
definition of to word. 


Detigner Eunis wears finger bracelet 


shoe BoeRoue 


stoned 


Smashing in Black or Brown Leather 

Only $26.00 


Oiwn Thursday and Friday Nltes 
!5l)0C pljOPPC)^ C.O.D. orders accepted. Credit ahd Chargex cards honored. 

AT 1324 MUfilAS.STREET. 

PHONE 386-9423 


* "Design and Word Tr»le Marks In Canada of the Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd.’ 


—’ Vlctofls's top name in Cidour Par- 
a great new special offer open now until 

,. book a SVENDSEN sitting lor . a 
(11X11 and upwards) during October 
and you'll have it ready in time for 

AT A SPEOIAU SAVING OF 
20% OFF BBOUIAB PUCE. 
SVENIISEN NOIP tor your appatntnieiit; 


tI71/€Hpe€J^ 

Care Enough to Give the Flneet 

1161 NEWPORT • PAONE 588-2181 




WonderBra 

V\feekat 

.Simpsons-Seans 


We really ‘care about the shape 
you’re in’ and have expert figure 
consultants to give you the perfect fit. 

A beautiful WonderBra 
garment of your choice 
(up to $8.50 in value). 
There’s no obligation 
to purchase. All you 
‘ have to do is fill in 
an entry form and place 
it in the contest box. 

Forms are available in 
all our fashion depart- 
ments. If your name is 
draviin, you Just answer 
a simple skill testing 
question correctly. It’s 
so easy. And a lucky ' 
winner will be dr&wn daily 
from Tutsday, October 10 
to Saturday October 14 
Drop in and enter. It 
could be your lucky dayl 


Simpsons-Seare: Intimate Apparel (18). Phone EngulrleN: 388>9111. 

Simpsons-Sears^Hillside: 3190 Shelbournc Street Lots of Free Parking,. No Tickets, No Time Limit 













































































































































































































ladg^aiMW. IkC., Wed., Ontobec U. iSfli 



CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print 


11IM p-m. to 1 ojn. 
AFTEB-HOCIM 
AMD SBMDAV 
EdHorlalo, MMIU 
S8S«S9M 
TELEPHONES 
Sporti. StMlU 


ANTHONY Earl* and Loma 
(na* atitMy) Ktlowna, ftX. art 

-- * - ^ Wrth at 

' lAHM. * 

, ....taadav Oc- 

_ 4j a atotar tor Suaan 

Maria. 


pjaatad to anmi^ajia b\\ 
thalr^ughtar Ftm Lav 
Ifet. 11 M., an Wadnaada' 


WILSON — iom to Mr. ph& Mrt. 
D. L. Wila^ 4124 Olant^ Ava., 
at Royal JuWlaa. on Oct. 7. t«7), 
a dauohtar, twaan Mary. 7 Iba. I 
ox. A atatar far Sitvan. Thanka 
to Or. Ruttam. 


IRELAND - On Octobar L JW?. 
Victoria, Mr. Rkaard Daalg 


iraiand.' agad M yaara. o4 440 
ionnaon Straat, born In Ontario 


BOX EEPLIES 
All r«pM lo private box 
•umber* available frobi 
• A* a.m. to Eitd p.ni. 
Ifonday to Friday in- 
dwive. 

Victoria Pres* Box nam- 
bers available on 
qneoL Cbarre H-Se. 

OFFICE HOens 
Classified (kHiater. 8:0* 
a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Bmtl* 
•fens Offlee, 8i80 a>ni. ti 
5:00 p.m. Monday to 
Friday Inclusive. 


OFFICE 

CLOSED SATURDAY 


TELEPHONE HOURS 
S:00 a.iiL tb 8:00 p.m. 
Monday to Sotnrday la* 
dttsive. 


CLASSIFIED <t>PY 
DEADUNES 
Raeular ciaulflad advartla- 
mants may ba slacad at tba 
CDontar, I a.m. to 5:0o p.m. on 
tha day prior to publication, 
Monday to Friday htcluslva. 
By ttloph^, 1:00 a.m. to S:00 

{ t.m. Monday to Saturday 
ncluslva. i 

All ciaulflad samKdlaaiay copy 
must bt In tha ooaaassion of 
Victoria Prtu UfA/ 2021 Doug* 
laa Straat, by 4:if p.m. on tha 
day prior to puUksHon, witb 
tha axcoptlon ol ttiat dopy for 
Sunday Colonist must ba In by 
4:00 f^m. Friday. 


MVAN Bom to Mr. and Mra. 
$. iiTant, 3072 Carrolt Straat, 
Victoria at Rayai Jul^ Hospi¬ 
tal on Octobar 3, 1271. A bey. 
MIchaal Edward, t bs. 13 ocr'K 


DEATHS AND 
FUNERALS 


braitbir tor Cbria 
Many thNll^a to Or. 


thpnika to Or. J. K. Mor- 
and Or. Andaraon and ma- 


tarnity staff. 


lECHTA^In yktorja. on Octo- 
m h m Mrs. Maode 
ischta. aoad 44 yoars. of 1^ 
Rou St., bom in Ugydminstarj 


and raaidanf hart slnca 1t47i a 
fermar CNR Apant at Camrow, 
Atbarta. Ha Navas two dayoh- 
•tar*. AMu Evelyn traland of 6 «- 
briola laUnd ang^ Mrs. Don 
(Hfian) S«itt of fedrT>onton. Al- 
film; a BaupMar-in-law, Mrs. 


COZENS — Porn to Mr. and Mrt. 
•Ill Coxaea. M Baxtar, at Ravel 
JuMlaa on ^tobar s, 1272, a 
tIrL Karmen Latsh, 7 nio. II 
Candka. 

Th^ka to Or. Jamas Mid h 
ernity Staff. 


ORINKWATBR - Born to Mr. 
and Mrs. 0. F. Orlnkwatar, 144$ I 


... . .. .. Uoydminstar, 

Saak., and reatdtnt hara for 4 
years, m laaves her husband, 
Brian, ft homti 2 ions, Larry 
and Oannla, of St. Laurent. Ot 
tawa; 2 dauohters, Mrs P. 
(Barbara) Aytwle of Whlla- 
hpru. Y.T.. and Mrs. L. W. 
(Marpol) Brown of Edmonton; 
II eranochiidran; 2 sittars. Mrs. 
j. Hyui of Edmonlqn and Mrs. 
F. McCloud, iakartflaid. Caill., 
and ona brothtr. Ahr. Robart 
Karsv^l of edmonton. 

Sar^a In McCall Bros. 


A. 4-\ Irwano. ^. W TT. Aiw«i ■«. 
dm«htar-iA4aw Mrs. Palsy Ira- 
land of Kalowna, B.C.; »ix 
erandchlldrpn; n I n a great 
granocnlKrran. Ha was a 
mambw af tha Hwar Threads. ,, 
> PRIVATE Service In McCall 
Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL on 
Weanetday. Octobar 11, at 10:00 
a.m., wHh the Rev. H, Hunter 
otficlatino. Cremetkn. (Flowers 
orelefulty dKltned. Donations, tf 
oerlred. may be made to 
Heert Fund, 430 View Street.) 


MULCAHY-^ln Victoria, on Octo> 
bor 2, 1272, Mrs. Clara Morrow 


Mulcahy, aped |1 years. Bern 
in Victoria, B.C., she was tha 
daughter of AentaS McDonaM 


WOODRUFF — in Victoria. B.C. 
on October' 7, 1272, Daniel 

Clarance James Woodruff, 

II years, born In Vklortai 


Oenaral, on October 3, 1272. 
^ughtar, 4 pounds 3 ounces. 
Thanks to Dr. I. DastrubI and 
Hoapttai staff. 


r-AmiLT i,nArBi. on rrKWTi 
October 13. at 10:3I a.m. Folkwad 
by cremation. 


B.ci 


daughter .. . _ 

(contractor • buildar of St. 

Andrew's Cathedral) and of 
VirMnIa Campbalt (tha first 
whin woman bom at Friday 
Nar^ in tha San Juan Islands). 

A lifelong member of the St. 

Andrew's Cethedral Parish, end 
a member of the choir for many 
years, she had also been a 
president of the Catholic Wo¬ 
men's League. Predeceased by 
her husband, William A. Mul- 
cany. mlTO, she is survived 
by her sons. Donald O. and A. 

William of Victoria, and Allan 

rhlidVan'^*Shana*and**Maur{m*of! ® ^ ^ WednesttV. October 11 

Teresa of vKorla, Frank ahdfw. J. O'Brien celebrant. Intermwt 
Cecilia of Vancouver and her*in the HaMey Memorial Gard ens. 
sister, Agnes McDoneM, of Port: ^ 

Coquitlam, B.C. ^ * 

PRAYERS Will be recited In —- 

McCaM Bros. FLORAL CHAPEL, I wish to express mv slnwre 


IS veers, uorn in viciuria. 
late residence. Humpback Rd. 
He leaves Ms loving PbrentL 
Mr. and Mrs. Clerence J. Wo^ 
drvff and broSher Tim, at the 
rssldencei brother, Larry, 
brother. Michael and slster-ln 
law, JanaL' sisters, Patricia and 
Mauraan, all of Victoria. B.C.: 
stversi aunts and uncles and 
oreat aunts and great uncles. 
Prayers were offered In the 
Sands Funeral Chapel Of Heather, 
Coiweed, B.C., on Tuesday. Octo¬ 
ber 10, 1272, at 7:00 P.m. Mass 
wfti be celebrated In Our Lady of 
The Roury Church. Langford, 


CARDS OF THANKS 


JAMES^At QtuHconii Beach, . Mrcoii Bros, tuukai. tnAFEi.ji i wim, i« 

'Vi ii' J'.rV V»ncoov«- «s.. .(‘ihMM ind '"•rtWI .pwl^ 

Mude Je'hee'^*?* 1J**^]|:00 p.m.. on Thursday, October to my many friends for their 


®ALE — iom io Mr. and Mfs-I 
Prank Oale (nee Marilyn i 

tober 7, 1270, a boy, 4 lbs. 
Franklin O 
R. Davidson. 




GRIMES Born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Don GrIrnn, 2244 Howard Street, 
Victoria, B.C. at Royal Jubilee 
Hospital on OctobM 4, 12n. a 
daughter, Pamela Mchelte, 7 
ite. 0 oxs., a sister for Suzanne. 
Thenks to Dr. D. Carlow and 
maternity staff. 


BOYTE, — on Ortober 4. 1272, 
Mr. Sidney James Boytt, aged 
23 years, born In vldoria, Bx,. 
late residence, nSO Metenosm 
Rd. He leaves his parents. Mr. 
end Mrs. John C. Boyte. 
brothers. Charles W. and 
Lawrence Alexander and nis 


Born In Ascot, England and had|,| pedUiIm MASS wm be|«xpreulona of sympathy on the 
b^. a resident of Quallcijm., 0 ff^red In St. Andrew's Cathedral of my brother. Fred Burlev. 

BC tar the oast 2 years, for. - . - » 

marly of Victoria, B.C. 

Ja<- •• ^ 


leaves, Jeck McCready, Quail-! Royal Oak Burial Park, 
cum, B.C.. her daughter. Mrs. 

W. 0. (J<tan) Bonner, Victoria. 

B.C., I fimndchlidrgn, 2 great- 


':i"''Onereo m »i. Anor*w» io»o or my wrwrw,. 

P 0" or«t*f«l thanks, to Dr. R. 

S^iTl fonowfd by Interment a*'j conn. Reverent Farris and Pal 


LONDON BOXING and 
ATHLETIC CLUB 
BINGO 

Every Wednesday 
7:30 p.m. 

Club Tango 
1037 View St. 

FREE ADMISSION 
All cards 25 cents each 
No game less than $20 
$200. $100. $50 and $30 
games 

20th game $325 on 50 
numbers or less 
ALL GAMES 
GOOD NEIGHBOURS 
Door Prizes 
5 extra games 
Free bus and parking 
Everyone welcome 
Youth Sports 



Let me teach you how you can 
aam axecutiva Income (comrnls- 
slon plus bonus) ulllng Real Es* 
fate. Juat for fun call nu now. you 
may bp pleasanlly •urprlapd 
easy Raal Estate can ba with tha 
rifM taachar. Erie SaW*r -7 ^lu . 
TraMne Manager. WII and R^ede- 
hop Raalty Ltd., 1130 Blanahard- 
3444321. 


PART TIME SERVICE STATION 
halp. Apeiy Cordova HY Texaso. 
5222 Cord^a Bay Rood. 


/MAN WANTED. BUM WRK. *3 
hour. 40 Irwin Retd, oft Hump¬ 
back. m CoMitream. 


MALE OK FEMALE 
HELP WANTED 


Lawrence Alexander ana nis wimiarhiinrin her mother. Mrs. 
•Istar. Jonnin. HMttwr at tl* rc, 

rt^^deiKe, 3131 JSu'Appelle stw Mr*. Ollve Price arid 


his sister, Mrs. P. (Rebekah Ell- 
zapeth) BtarKhard, Victoria, 
B.C.; grandmothers, Mrs. Mary 
Elian McAllister, Victoria, B.C. 
and Mrs. Gertrude Bot^. North 
Vancouver, B.C. e u n t s 
uncles. 


I, 

sisters. Mrs. Olive Price 
Mrs. Daisy Gill, Victoria, B.C., 
Mrs. Violet Marks. South Africa, 
brothars, Tom King. George 
King and Jamas' Stewart. Vic 
torla, B.C. 


NEELY—in Victoria, B.C. on Oc-, 
tober 7, 1272, Mr. Jemes Neely, 
ege 42 years. Born in Iralertd 
end had been 4 resident of Vic- 
toriB for the past 12 years, rasld- 
Ing at 1325 Johnson Strut. He 
leaves his sister, Miss Kay 
Nuly. New Westminster. B.C. 
Service wilt be held In the Sartds 
I Mortuary _ Umited _"A^orlal 


Service will be held In the SarKls Mortuary L I m I t a d 

,-..4...... I l^hmMl rhlmA«" An M 


Servie* will be haW In the Sands,Chapel of Chimes'' on 


’Mentorialltober 13, 1272 at 10 a.m Rev. PWt 
Mortuary Llmitad.’ "Marwial | Chapel of Chimes" w Monday. Oc- Ross ^‘clat'"/- „ ^ 

rtwoel of Chimas." on Wednasdav. i tober 16. 1272 at 1:00 p.m. Rev. W. j Royal Oek Bt»rlal Park. 

-.— - - - g Grunhaigh officiating. Inter- --- 

ment In Royal Oak Burial Park. 


RUSSELL — Born to Mr. and _ . . ,, » • ,« « 

Mrs. Doug RusmII (nu Janat' 

Huddlutan), No. 305-1*20 Sprucoi-*• officiating. Cremation. 

Strut, Prince Georee B.C., at « “ : .. ...... . 

Prioct GMrn RmIoiwI Ho»|. BUGSWG — On ocloMr jonES-On Oclot*-7, I97J. al Co- 

ta, on Saotambar 26 1272 a son ' *’ '!>• Victoria Genaraf Hospital, .-- 

Mrs. Elizabeth Jean Bugsleg. 
aged 70 ytars. of 1219 Princass 
Avenue, a pioneer resident hav¬ 
ing resided here since 1911. She 
leaves her lovino huaband Rob¬ 
ert; or>e sister, Mrs. A. C. Smith 
and a brother Thomas Mitchell 
of Victoria. 

A Private service will be held In 
McCall Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL 
on Friday. October 13, with the 
Rev. B. Molloy officiating, crema- 
Hoit. (Flowers gratefully declined.) 


Bearers from Branch No. 7, Royal 
Canadian Legion. - Annette R. 
Burley. 


IN MEMORIAM 


HADASSAH RUAAMAGE SALE. 
Better uud women's, men's and 
children’s clothing. Occtooer 12, lO 
a.m.4 p.m. 7SS Yatu (next to 
Dominion Hotel). 


advertisements in 

TIUS (XASSinCATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN i 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
■nos CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISir OOLOMBU 2 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT* 
SEE COLUMN I 


-7T- 


"RUNNING START*. ■ 

Get 0 "runntng sttrl**- on 
your career In Real Es- t 
fate with 'T 10 ME-' 
M N 0 E R S . " Exptft 
training to help you pass t 
the ^w-LlcensIng Cduria 'i 
end et the SAME TIME I] 
training In Rut Estater.c 
selling. Phont the "ho-" 
MEFTnDBRS" right now 
at 344*1421 end ask for^> 
the Personnel Supervisor. 
Get a "Running Start" (o' 
a High Paying Careor. 


child for Mr. arid Mrs. D.' Rus- 
Mil and a first for Mr. and Mra. 
J. HiMfdlutan, Victoria, B.C. 


RUSSELL—Born to Malcolm and 
Dianne (nu Fleming). 5t1 Elk- 
wood Rd.. at Royal Jubllu Hos¬ 
pital on Oct. 5. 1972, a dauhter, 
Deborah Huther. 4 lbs. )2 on. 
Special thanks to Ors. Gale and 
J. M. Ban. (Insured.) 


FULL COVERAGE 
CLASSIFIED RATES 


One day, 9c per vrord per day. 

Three consecutive days, 4c per 
word per day. 

Six consecutive days, 7c par 
word per day. 

1 4-pt. heading or whtta space 
allowed to be charged at $ words. 

Minimum advartiument 10 
words and $ 1 . 00 . 

Each Inltlat, sign, group of fig¬ 
ures and abbrtvlatlon counts as 
ona word. 


SEMI-DISPLAY 
LOCAL RATE 

Ads requiring a style other than 
that mentioned above will be 
charged by the measured agate 
line (14 agate lines equal 1 Inch). 

Ona day, 40c per line, $5.40 inch. 

Thru consecutive days, 3Sc per 
lint, $4.90 Inch. 

Six conaecutive days, 30e per 
tine, $4.20 Inch. 


STRWGNELL — Tod Is pleased to 
announce the birth of his beby 
brother, Cory Dean on Sep¬ 
tember 2A 1272, at Surrey Me¬ 
morial Hupital. Proud parents 
are Bill and Joyca. 


CLASSIFICATION 

INDEX 


VITAL STATISTICS 
1 Births 

1 Card of Thanks 
5 Duths and Funerals 

10 Funeral Directors 

2 In Memorlams 
NOTICES 

14 Announcements 

14 Catering, Banquets and Recap¬ 
tion Rooms 

15 Coming Events and Meetings 
20 Lost and Found 

11 Monumentnis 
II Placu to Visit 
17 Restaurants 


CLUBB — In Victoria, after a 
lengthy Illness, AAaud Clubb. A 
native daughter. Survived by 2 
sisters. Miss Nanette Johnson, 
Mrs. Elinor Muston. both of Vic¬ 
toria; 2 nieces, AArs. Gloria Jen- 
un, of California, Mrs. Patricia 
Stock, of Toronto, and an aunt. 
Miss H. Bradford, of Toronto. 
Strictly private service will be 
held In Hayward's Funeral Chapel 
on Wednesday, October ll, 1972. 
followed by burial in Ross Bay 
Cemetery. Flowers oratefuiiy de¬ 
clined. 


quitlam. Mrs. Addle Norah Jones, 
aged 74 veau, formerly of Vic¬ 
toria. Widow, of Richard Lloyd 
Jones, she Ie4vu one son, Rich¬ 
ard, of North Vancouver: one 
daughter, Mrs. J. R. (Megan) 

Shackleton, of Orange County, 

California; four granddaughters; 
anti'^r sisters. She was a mem¬ 
ber of First united Church. 

Services will be held In McCall ; - . 

Bros. Floral Chapel, on Wednesday. * 

(October 11, at 1:15 p.m., with the chapel. Dir ectors. _ 

Rev. H. Hunter officiating, to.lowed I pAytjp suTatta work October 4. 


NICOLLS — On October 4, 1272 
in Victoria, B.C. Edith Mary 
NIcoils late of Apt 4 — 2112 Oak 
Bay Ava., aged 82 years. Born in 
Bedford. County of Susux, Eng¬ 
land and a resident of Victoria 
for the past 40 years. Survived 
by cousins tM. and AArs. Phillip 
W. Marshall of Ebmondi, Wash., 
and other distant relativu in the 
States and England. 

AAemorlal services will be held 
on Tuesday, October 10 at 11 a.m. 
from St. Mary's Church, Elgin 
‘ Archdeacon H. J. Jones ot- 


HOUL1HAN — In loving menwy 
of my sweet sister, Malmta Hou- 
man; wiM passed away Oct. 2, 

No one knows how I miss you. 
Life has never been the ume. 

In mv hurt your swut memory 
lingers, 

Swutiv, tender, food and true. 
Ruting peacefully with God in 
Heaven, . , 

A buutiful angel, swut AAaimIe, 

I always think of you. 

—Always remembarad bv her lov¬ 
ing brother, Jimmie Houlihan. 


CHAPTER fi. — P.e.O. sis¬ 
terhood will hold a rummage seta 
at Tha Inn. 1521 Cook Street on 
Friday, October 13fh af 10 a.m. 


STEP OP TO A. 
BETTER FUTURE 


HELP WANTED 
Applications will be accepted by 
the undersigned for a part trm« 
school secretarial posIHfn Dtnlu 
to Include typing, fillrw,. dvidldate'' 
Ing, elementary bo^UpinlngiAfhd 
pupil attandancf rowding. 
position is at the Cin Jf le^l. 
W4t4S and working cbndltlbM In 
...- ..,.4 -(listing union 


excellent CLOTHES; NO 
rummage. St. Patrick's Bazeer, 
2344 Trent, October 14, 11:30-4:34. 


If GAT1»1NG. BANQUET 
aad RECEPTION ROOMA 


_ I exi 

egrumenf. AMlIcmons are avgii- 


RUTHERFORD — In loving mw- 
ory of my daar husband Jim 
Rutherford who passed away on 
Oct. 11, 1269. 

The Durly gates were opened. 
A gentle voice said "Come 
And with farewells unspoken 
He gently entered home. 
—From May. 


RESERVE EARLY FOR BAN- 
quets, Racaptlons, Mutingt and 
ate., at Victoria's most attractive 
and centrally locatad faclilty. Deli¬ 
cious foods attractively arranged 
and served to groups of from 30 to 
300. Music and antertainmant upon 
requut. Phone 38S470I or 312-4421. 


Do you want financial locerlty and 
ndtpendtnct? Lat me show you 
how you can urn thousenda of 
filers ulllng Raal Estate. An In- 
f^law today could change your 
entlro future. If ulocted you will 
be given complete en-tht*}ob train¬ 
ing in a program which is consid- 
trad one of the bast In tha Real 
Estate Industry. It IneJudu field 
work, study courses, ss well as' 
format Khooling. Through this 

rn?’X'5S,r*lSl<:rK« bi'2Sll|l-.t m. tMdl. .nd «»w hw 

"c'jSSl'Sl’.. -- '— 


able from and are to bt raturisid 
completa no later than 12 n^, 
local time AAendav October 23, 1272 
to A. G. Blair, School District ita. 
41 (Saanich) Pest Offico B« 


Sidney. 


LADIES! 


SUCCVMTUI »•■«» pwpw. rv 'Wl-I I.41 

(her Information and an Interview i P,?.* .in 

call Eric Saffer, recruiting andlRwl ?,*“ 


earn executive income 
sailing 


me 


pleasantiv sur- 
eai Estate cen 


captions and staff parties. . __ 

Rutaurant, 117S Douglas, 312-2431. 


Tne Lord Is my snepherd: I shall 
not want. 


so LOST AND FOUND 


UCENSED 
REALTORS! 


li^Hjnow, you may be . 

Blan-iPTlaed how usv Real 

) be with the riohl teacher. Erie 
, Saffer ^ Sales Training Manaur, 

I Wall and Rtdakop Realty Ltd., 
1120 Blan shard, 3 444321. 

COMPETENT AND IA^AGiTTa- 
jtlva supervisor naedad for focal 


LOST: -JUBILEE HOSPITAL- 


by interment at Royal Oak Burial 
Park. Flowers are gratefully de¬ 
clined. Friends desiring may make 
donations to the Cancer Fund, 457 
Caledonia Avenue. 


JORGENSEN — Adolph Theodora, 
on October 5. 1272. In Victoria. 
B.C., late ruldence, Pender Is¬ 
land, B.C., aged 4* years, born 
In Fuen, Denmark. Survived by 
two sons, Glenn. Ottawe, Ont., 
and Patrick Neil, Pender islend, 
B.C.: thru sisters in Denmark 
Mr. *** * member of 

CUNNINGHAM—suddenly, at the ‘ Service will be held In the Royal 
residence, 244 Palllser Ave., onin^k Crematorium Chaoai on 
October .7, _ 1272, Mrs. Elizabeth i Wednesday. October IL 1272, 


1272. Survived bv her daughter, 

Mrs. Norun Bullock. • 

Private memorial service at St. r . ^ .w 

Paul's Church. Rev. J. W. Ellis of- He restoreth my soul; Ha ludeth 
flc'atlng. in lieu of flowers oona-‘ me In the paths of rigntuus- 


1 .- 41 . ♦- 11 ^ Mn. 4 ,n In arii#n CoTonatloo Avt.. block shoft-halr 

Ha maketh me to lie down in gre^ -.4 i enward 

pastures: He leadeth ma beside IrT*!?.^*'* ' wux. Ktwara. 

the still waters. 


343-4434. 


tlons to B.C. Cancer Institute, 2456 1 
Huther $(., Vancouver, would be 
appreciated. - 


ness for His name's sake. 


LOST: BUDGIE BIRD, GREEN 
and yellow, band year '66. Haul- 
tain-KIngs Rd. aru. Reward. 
388-4519. 


Yaa, though l walk through the 
valley of the shadow of death. 
I will fur no evil: for thou art 
with ma; thy rod and thy staff 
they comfort me. 


NATIONAL RATE AND 
OUT-OF-PROVINCE RATE 
Regular clauHlad, ibe per word 
per day. 

Semi-display, 44c per line per 


EMPLOYMENT 

24 Female Help Wanted 
21 Male Help Wanted 

25 Male or Famala Halp Wanted 

30 Situations Wanted Famala 
29 Situations Wanted AAale 

31 Situations Wanted Male or Ft- 
mele 

27 Teachers Wanted 


noth Ivon aiiM > * >1 

both type sizu otRBCTORY 


BUSINAS': SERVICES AND 


Birth Notices, $2.00 per Insertion 
for standard massage -of 30 words 
or less. 8c each additional word or 

initial. 

In Momorlam notices. Cards of 
Thanks, Death and Funeral No¬ 
tices, not exceeding 12 linn, $3.50 
first Insertion and $2.65 subsequent 
Insertions. Each additional IF 
35c daily. 

Births. Duths, In Memoriam 
Notices, Cards of Thanks, Per¬ 
sonals not accepted by telephone. 

Single paoer rates on request. 


34 Business Services and 
Dlractorv 


PERSONAL SERVICES 
33 Bands, Musicians and Orchn- 
tras 

40 Businns Personals 
43 Dancing 
42 Education 
71 Music Ttachors 
39 Personals 
37 T-ade Schools 
31 Travel 


Crawford Cunningham, aged 70 3;oo p.m. Rev. 


- . 4:w p.m. «»v. K. T-~'u a viA/Asn-e 

years, ruldent In Victoria for; ficiating. cremation. ArrangemefVs'P-"’-. HAYWARDS 


PLUMMER — On October f. 1972. 

In VIctorle, B.C. Alison S. Plum-, 
mer. widow of the late William 
E. Plummer. Survived by her 
daughter Mrs. R. R. (Joan) Raf- Thou preparest a table before me 
ferty of L'Anse Michigan, 41 in the presence of mine ene- 
grandsons. 2 sisters Jean C. I mles: thou anolntest mv head 
Ewart of Oakland, Cat., Marion' with oil; mv cup runsath over. 
B. Ewart of Victoria. 

Funeral services will be held on sorely goodness and marcy shall 


LOST: KNITTED VEST. RICH- 
mond and Oak Bay vicinity, ' 
ward. 478-S76S. 


If you are looking for some-; 

thing a little better, uial.qulrad. Experlanca In working 
tnr ponrarHAH niA«- Children under 3-yaars-oid d*- 
ror recoraea nie4-|^„^,j|, ^pp,y writing, stating 
sage. It may well be your, an pertinent datalts to Victoria 
personal key to success. ' Prass, boj^ . — 

'WANTED IMMEDIATELY, AT- 
< tractive parson, llv*-in general 
Including some houu work 


Jack Mears 
Oak Bay Realty Ltd. 
386-2291 


LOST: BLACK AND WHITE, 

part Parslan kitten answers to Sid¬ 
ney No. MOlO Empress. 


LOST: LADY'S LONGINES GOLD 
watch, perhaps Esquimalt, last 
week. 382-5478. 


^nsom of- 1 Wednesday, October 

»«n90iii w ' uAw>«,ABr\< 


60 years. She was predeceased 
by her husband, Harold John 
Cunningham. She luves 2 daugh¬ 
ters, Jody Irvine, Mrs. Victor - 

(Evelyn) Fuggle; son William; knilL—O n October 8. In Victoria, 
9 grandchildren; her brother.; bC. Rachel Knlll, of 1613 Earle 
Andrew Brown; 2 sisters, Mrs. st Born In County Donegal, 


at 3:15 ■ 
CHAPEL, ‘ 


th» iSidk Funira C^u^^^ Broughton Strut. Archdeacon' 

S S'™ *■ E. Hend, odiclatng lolkmed bv. 

® I Roses. Sidney, B.C. interment In the lamily plot Royal, 


toitow me all the days of my 
life; and i will dwell In the 
house of the Lord for ever. 


A. (Jean) Monteski, all of Vic¬ 
toria, and Mrs. N. (Helen) 
Faulafer, West Vancouver; 
nitcu and nephews. 

Service in McCan Bros. Chapel, 
Johnson and Vancouver Sts., on 
Thursday, October 12, at 2:00 p.m. 
with the Rev. Dr. E. M. Smiley 
officiating. Followed by cramat^. 
(Flowers gratefully declined. Do¬ 
nations, if desired, may be made 
to the G. R. Pearku Clinic for 
Handicapped Children, 3270 Haro 
Rd.) 


DEAVILLE—Mrs. Mabel E. Dea- 


ireland. and a ruldcnf of Vic¬ 
toria for the past seven years, 
formerly of Regina. Sask. Sur- 
vived by her loving husband P. 
Charlu Knlll: a daughter. Mrs. 
E. (El'un Elizabeth) Fedoruk, 
of Victoria; her son, .John F . of 
Calgary; 2 brothers. Archie Hen- 
rterson, o* ''>c»ofla. Samret Hen¬ 
derson, of Kllleloe. Ont.; 4 nrend 
children, nieces and neohews in 
Ireland. 

Private family services win ba 
held nn Wad. In HAYWARD'S 
CHAPEL, with the Rev. R. Mel 


Oak Burial Park. Flowers grate 
fully declined. 

ROBBINS—Suddenly "af home"! 10 

on October J, 1972, Florence!_ 

Robbins, age 77 veafs. of 3511, 
Forbu St., born In England and 
a resident of Victoria for the i 
past 55 years. She was pre¬ 

deceased by her husband, Wil¬ 
liam Henry, on April 17, 1958, 

and leaves her family, son Ed¬ 
ward (Ted) Robbins, daughters. 

Mrs. Irene Kendrew and Mrs. 

jtnnie Harlan, daughier-in-iaw 
Mariorie Robbins and sons-in- 


LOST; GREY^TRIPEO KITTEN, 
about $ months old. Lampson- 

Bewdltv. 383430S. _ 

FOUND: YOUNG BLACK AND 
white part Persian female cat. 
386-3808. 


__ MISSING — CHILDS PET. SHORT 

FLNKRAL UiRECTTORS haired white cat. Haopy Valley-La- 
torla Rd. area. 478-4517. 


Funeral Chapels 
McCALLBROS. 

1400 Vancouver Street 
385-4465 — 385-4444 — 385-4447 
Recommended by so many 
to relatives and friends . . . 
the Name is Assurance. 


WANTED — HOUSEPARENTS IN 
A small modern home for 12 un¬ 
married mothers. Couple should be 
committed to a belief In the value 
of family Ufa and should have ex¬ 
perience which demonstrates out- 
sianding abilitlu in working with 

people. _ 

This home has an excellent repute-if^gQuiRED 

tion and is operated by a con-' -*-■- 

earned Burd Of Directors with a 
.Social Worker employed full time. 

A two-bedroom suite Is ayallable 
for the houuparents with ulary 
and ail living costs. 

Reply giving full particulars to 
Box 435, Kamloops. B.C.^ 


help, - -— - 

and cooking. Must have driver's li¬ 
cence, and ba Interested In music. 
Apply in person to 1065 Holmes 
Avenue. Interviewing 44 p.m. 


AVON CALLING 

DID YOU KNOW THAT AVON 
ladles will be selling over 100 new 
ana different Christmas gifts this 
fall? Call Mrs. S. BurkinUi^, 
384-7345 for details. 


_ IMMEDIATELY; 

personable Girl Friday to assist in 
Service Dept, with filing, cash, 
cars. etc. Apply In person to Ron 
Sutherland. Service Manager, Na- 
ttonel Motors, 819 Yates. 


marione Koooms ana iMORGAfi'^NUto^i^otlw^ 

law Jim Kendrew and Normanmrss Dorotny 
Harlan; grandchildren Lynda TUESDAY 

Bacon, Peggy and Larry Come. Mr Mjirrv 

Calgary, Alberta, Gary Robbins, i BARTERS,^Mr. Harry 
Cathy Kendrew, RqMle .Harlan, | 


PRAYERS 


SUBSCRIPTION RATRS 

Wherever carrier service Is main- 
tainad, $3.00 par month. 

Bv mall; Canada, $3.50 per month, 
$10.00 per thru months, $39.00 per 
year. United Statu, $4.00 per 
month. Sunday only: Canada, 25c 
per copy, $13.00 per year. United 
Statu, 30c per copy, $15.40 per 
vaar. Commonwealth and forslgn 
rates upon request. 

Mall subscriptions are payable n 
advance. 

Authorized as second<lass mall. 
Post Office Department, Ottawa. 
AAember Audit Bureau of Circula¬ 
tions. 


TERMS bF PUBLICATIONS 

The victoria Press Ltd. shall not 
be liable for non-lnserflon of anv 
advertlument beyo^ the amount 
paid for such advertisament. 

In tha event of an error occur¬ 
ring the liability of Victoria Press 
Ltd. shall not exceed the charge 
fo' the space actually occupied by 
the Item In question. 

All claims on error In publica¬ 
tion shall ba made within 12 hours 
thereafter and if not made shall 
not ba considered. No claim will 
be allowed for more than ona In¬ 
correct Insertion nor for errors not 
affecting the value of the adver¬ 
tisement. 

All estimates of cost are approx¬ 
imate. Advertiurs will be charged 
with space actually used. 

All advertising copy will be sub- 
Icct to the approval of the Victoria 
Prus Ltd., who reserve the r|«ht 
In Its sole dlKretton to clauifv. 
relect or Insert copy furnished. 

Advertlufnents must comply 
with the British Columbia Human 
Rights Act which prohibits any ad¬ 
vertising that discriminate against 
any person because of his race, 
religion, sex. cslor. natlonaHtv, 
ancutry or place of origin, or 
because his age is betwun 44 and 
45 years, unless the condition Is 
iustifled by a bona fide require¬ 
ment for thejpork Involved. 

While every enduvor will be 
made to forward rtpllu fo box 
num^e'^ to the advertiser ss soon 
as possible, we accept no liability 
Irv respect of lus or damage al¬ 
leged to erlM through cither ten¬ 
ure or delay In forwarding «uch 
replies, however caused, whether 
by negligence or otherwise. 


oifctoer‘’*B“^19;V'*to ‘ Sh rley ^ssell Ro^^ 8:00 p.m.-FLORAL 

ISli I ‘‘kilned. I bins af»d Wendy Her en of Vic^ u,r^.Kiecf^. 

_ I torla. also relativu In England 


MSr.CHANDISINO 
83 Aircraft 
117 Antiques 
78 BIcyciU 
80 Boats and Marine 
45 Building Suppltos 

93 Cameru, Supplies and Photo j 
Finishing 

127 Chicks, Poultry, 

Eggs, Supplies 
135 Farm Implements I 

12 Florists I 

40 Fuel 

97 Furniture ' 

123 Garden Supplies 

99 Grocerlu, Meat and Produce 
139 Heavy Equipment and Machin¬ 
ery 

126 Livestock, Supplies and Events 

100 Miscellaneous for Sale 
103 Miscellaneous Wanted 
>09 Miscellaneous to Rent 

77 Motorcycles 
70 Musical Instruments 
125 Pets and SudpIIu 

94 Ranges, Stoves and Furnacu 
92 Sporttr^ Goods 

115 Swau 
43 Timber 

98 TV, Stcru, Radio Salu and 
Sarvice 

112 Wantad to Rant, Miscellaneous 


a. iv/z, in ner vis*. 
year, a native daughter, andi^^ ^ 
had rtsided in Victoria all her' 
life. Predeceased by her hus¬ 
band, Clarence B. Duvllle, In 
1952, she leaves her daughter, 

Mrs. Jack (Phyllis) TovimMnd 
of 3212 Brownli^ St.; 2 grand¬ 
children, Miss Elizabeth Towns¬ 
end at home and Dr. John 
Townsend of Suttle, Wash.; 3 
great - grandchildren; also a 
brother, Frank Davey of Van¬ 
couver, B.C. Mrs. Duvllle was 
a pionur school teacher in the 
Sooke district, a member of 
Metropolitan United Church, 


CHAPEL 


LOST: OCTOBER 3RD, 1972, JE- 
wellry box, containing jewellry. 
Reward. Phone 385-1491. 


TRAVEL — 
OPPORTUNITY 


MISSING 10-SPEED BOY'S BIKE. 
United Church, Quadra St. Re¬ 
ward. 382-4574. 


LOST: BLACK AND TAN, OACHS- 
hund. Gordon Head area. 477-3269. 


EXPERIENCED STENOGRA- 
pher with fast, accurate typing 
, and knowledge of dictaphone re¬ 
quired by firm of Insurance adiuSt- 
I ers. Pieau reply to Victoria 
I Press, Box 478. 

Are you a highschool graduate ori “'g.i.A.-r.rr' 

a recent dropout who liku mut-.FOR ^ 

Ing new people? Would Ilka tO| f S 

travel major clttos in Canada?' typing usaoflal. Pert tli^ or 
Would find $300 a month starting time, salary commusurtt# wWh 
salary pius^ bonusu a great Im-! 8*0')' ’o Victoria Prgj'. 


LOST; GIRL'S GLASSES, HAUL- 
taln area. P)>one. Phone 592-7338. 


prove ment financially? If you have i *0* $13- 


TO 


LOST YOUR PET? HOMES want¬ 
ed, found. SPCA. 388-4627. 


Auierl, Imwlal Inn, 11 a.m. — 4 Rafarancu raoun 

p.m Wed. only. . 


KNOWLES — In Victoria, 8.C.. on 
October 7, 19^ liorace Knowles, 
eged 74 years, lata of 1224 John¬ 
son Strut; bom In Lancashire, 

England, and a resident of Vic¬ 
toria for tha put six yaars. ^ . ... 

Funeral sarvicu win hg *-e»d on ci oral CHAPEL. 
Thursday, October 12, et It a.m., r.LORAL lmakci.. 
In the Thomson and Irvlm f- ****"* 

Chapel. Rev. H. W. Kerley officiat¬ 
ing foliewert bv Intt'’fnent In the 
Royal Oak Burial Park 


Haii-nina! weiropoiiTaR unirvo Lnuren, • - 

naicning charrer member of the Victoria lysAK—I n Victoria. B.C. on Oc- 


Chapter O.E.S., a member . 
the W.C.T.U., end a charter 
member of the Centennial Group 
of Pioneers. 

Funeral service In the Spencer 
Chapel, Metropolitan United 
Church, Quadra St., on Friday, 
October 13. at 3:00 p.ih. with Rev. 
Dr. A. E. King officiating In¬ 
terment at Royal Oak Buriat 
Park. McCall Bros., Funeral Di¬ 
rectors, In charge of arrange¬ 
ments. 


AUTOMOTIVI 

144 Auto Body Work and Painting 
142 Auto Rapairs, Servlet and 
Towing 

148 Campers and Trailers 
144 Cars and Trucks Wanted 

150 Cars for Sale 

151 Foreign Import and Sports 

Cars 

149 Mobile Homu end Parks 
149 New Car DIractory 
140 Parts, Accusorlu 
158 Tlru 

154 Trucks and Busu 
154 U-Driva and Auto Washing 


OUNCANSON- in 
on Octobar 8 , 1972. AAlss Jean 
natta Duncanson, aged 88 years, 
born In Brooklyn, Naw York and 
a ruidtnt of Victoria for tha 
past 64 yurs, lata residence, 
1780 Fairfield Rd.,- formerly of 
Chmns Ava. for many years. 
Service will be held In the Sands 
Mo^arv Limited, "Memorial 
Chapel of Chinses", on Thursday, 
October 12, 1972 at 10:00 a m. Rev. 
B. J. Molloy officiiting. Interment 
In tha Royal Oak Burial Park. 


tober 9, 1972, Or. Volodimer Bog- 
den Lvsak of 4513 Tannlewopd 
Crescent, aped 34 ve*r5, born In 
Jmokev Lake. Alberi*, a resi¬ 
dent of this city for the past 
vears. Me is survived b® Ns tov- 
ing wife Carolyn af the rul¬ 
dence; 2 daughters. Kimberlev 
and Jannifar and one son John; 
ore sister. Mrs. S. (Stephanie) 
Senaka of Vllna. Alta, and his 
parents, Mr. end AMs. Peter 
Lysak of Smokay Lake. Alta. 

B /- A orivate service will be held in 
Alberie. (F'owe-s qratefullv ' 
dined). McCall Bros. 


and Canada. Mrs. Robbins was 
a P.N.G. of Colfax Rebekah 
Lodge No. 1, having been a 
member for over 50 years and 
was also a member of St. 

Alban's Church. ^ „ 

Service in McCall Bros. 

3RAL CHAPEL. Johnson and 
Vancouver Sts., on Thursday, 

October 12. at 1:00 p.m., with 
the Rev. F. W. Hayu officiating, 
interment at Hatley Memorial 

Gardens,_ 

STEPHEN — Suddenly on October 
6, 1972, at tha Royal Jubilee 
Hospital, Robert J. R. Stephen, 

244 Palllsler Ave., In his 70th 
year. Born In Scotland and a 
resident of Victoria for the past 
28 vuri. Survived bv his loving , 

wife Margaret Alice, 1 daughter, beCHTA. AArs. Etnel Maude 
Mrs. Doreen Puts, West Indiu: i0;30 a m.—PAMILY CHAPEL 
1 grartddaughtar, Colleen. ; MULCAHY, Mrs. Clara Morrow 

Funeral urvicas will be held I MASS ...rvoeuL/.c 

from All Saints Church. View} ^ 

Royal, on Thursday. OctoUr 12. ' ncaJiil 

Rev. C. E. Lonsdale ^f^lLLE, Mrs 


WEDNESDAY 
WARTERS, Mr. Harry 
MASS 

10:00 a.m.^ST. PATRICK S 
CHURCH 

JONES, AArs. Addle Norah 
1:15 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
WHITTAKER, Mr. Samuel 
3:15 p.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
AAAYELL, Mrs. Mary Rachel 
4:30 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
THURSDAY 

ROBBINS, Mrs. Fioranca 
1:00 p.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
MORLEY, Mrs. Francu E. H. 

2:00 p.m.—ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 
CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. Elizabeth 
2:00 p.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
MULCAHY, Mrs. Clara Morrow 
PRAYERS 

8:00 p.m.-FLORAL CHAPEL 
FRIDAY 


I HAVE YOU LOST YOUR CAT? 
Homes wanted. CPL. 528-5731. 


MALK HELP WANTED 


ADVERTLSEMENTS IN 
Tins CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


available. Rtferencu required 
pieau write Victoria Press. Boi 
BROILER COOK 505. 

stei'k^hJSu^oJlreT'K INVESTMENT FIRM 

f(x"^e^^work G«>d »Dorti?^tv Part-time stenographer. 

'for advancement to management If J® p?S21*"rVolv"'p 0'*BoI 

c^pio'R. Reolv giving lull resume ?' F.O. Box 

I of past and pruent employment. WJ' Victoria. 

w, r'li' go«o dancers wanted rtR 

clubs in or out of town. Can train 
lch«ai '\/lrtS.|l pr«. requirad. AoUv toas Holmas Av- 

I checked. Victoria Fr^, Box 522. enue. Interviewing 6-8 p.m. 

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER RE- 


and 


$600 PER MONTH 


For six month training period ap¬ 
plicants must: 


I quired for local plumbing 
huling shop. Must be In good 
hulth and dapendabla. capable of 
all phaus of bookkeeping Includ- 
;tng job cost. Please reply In own 
I handwriting stating present or past 
' employment, references, age and 
marital status to Victoria Press, 
, Box 480. All replies confidential. 


EXPERIENCED ALTER- 
alienist for leather garments, 
apply Matt Fisher, Hillside Shop¬ 
ping Centre. 


RELIABLE LADY IN REST 
home, relief night duties, 12 mid 
night to 6 a.m. Nurses' Aide pre¬ 
ferred. 385-2821. 


FAIRBROTHER — RISEBROW. 

A combined Communion and Me¬ 
morial Service will be held for 
Mrs. Mary Falrbrother and Mr. 

Cecil Risebrow in St. Johns Angli¬ 
can Church, af 12 noon. Thursday. 

October 12, 1972. No flowers by 
reauest Mortuary Limited, "Memorial 

.October 12, 1972, at i:00 p.m.. 


MCCONNELL—In Victoria, B.C. on 
October 8, 1972, Mrs. Sabina VIo*. 
let McConnell, aged 75 years. I 
born In England and a resident I 
of Victoria for the put 24 years, j 
late residence, 3035 Cook St. She 
leaves her daughters, Mrs. A. T. I 
(Olive) Maiar and Mrs. M.' 

(Jean) RIchIa, Victoria, B.C. and: 

Mrs. P. (Alice) AAazurkewIch, i 
Saskatoon, Sask.; her sons, Mlt-j 
ton, Victoria, B.C., Herb.. Prince! 

Albert, Sask. and Orvllla. Van-i ...... 

couver, B.C.; 21 grand children;' Johnson _ - 

2 great-grandchildren; her! Friday, Oct. 13 at 1 p.m. Creme- 
brother In Ontario and 2 sisters'tIon. (Flowers gratefully declln^. 
in England. ; Donations, it dulrad, may be 

Service will be held In the Sands made to Cancer Resurch, 857 Ca- 


3:00 o.m. Rev. C. E. '- 00 M»ie/vB-..uuu, 

oHIciating followed by cremation.- mctropoliTAN UNITED 

HAYWARD'S CHAPEL In care of CHURCH 

arrangements. jO BE ANNOUNCED 

- , IRELAND. Mr. Richard 

STUART—Following a lengthy STUART. Mrs. Jan^t 
lllnesft on Octooar 9, 19/4 at buGSLAG, Mrs. Elizabeth 
Richmond Heights Private Hos¬ 
pital, Mrs. Janet Grur Stuart, 
aged 71 years, widow of Ashley 
A. Stuart of 322 stannerd.^ She 
luves her daughter Lorna at the 
residence. She was a Red Cross 
Volunteer 92orker, an Instructor 
ot sewing at me Silver Threacs 
and a former meotoer of Vic¬ 
toria Lawn Bowiing Club (Bea¬ 
con Hill). , 

service in McCall Bros Chapel, 
and Vancouver $ts “ 


, __ HOUSEKEEPER TRAINED IN 

SI vr< nf aqa 'FART-AIME DISHWASHER ANDlcare of children and home. Live 

V lAt. m^Ai rJr 'kl'c»*en helur required. Mon.-FrI.i in. private room. $150 rnonm 

Is; hJvI '’lucSS'uiiv" comoottod. - 

Gr.de 13, it under 29 vears »' wTeone wwkfi^ev7nlS5i“To^^ PERSON RE 

>.=« _''"‘"''Iquired In soeclallied rest home. 

1658-5070. 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. 


. Have a desire to earn 
than average income. 


[383-0333 after 12 P.m. 

’expe^e'nceo R E S I D E N T| 

.meager for new 3S-sulle apart-! 
LTD. ment, referencu required. I 
6!fl-5132, 8-10. 3-6. 


CAPABLE MATURE WOMAN 
for general help In guest house. 
Live In. Call after 6 p.m. 386-6903. 


ACCOMMODATION 

185 Convalescent and Rest Homes 

175 Hotels 

178 Summer Resorts 
181 Tourist Accomniodation 


CIRCULATION 
REPRESENTATIVES 
Duncan, Chemalnus, 

P J. Rogers 744 6181 

Lake Cowichan, 

P. Edwards 749-4771 

Pt. Albernt,9Mrs. A. Nllson 

723-8312 

Nanaimo, R. Lakay 753-2744 


NOTICE 

OF COPYRIGHT I 
Full, complete and sola copyright! 
in any advertisement produced by 
Victoria Prus Ltd. Is vested In 
and belongs to. Victoria Press 
Ltd.; provided, however, that 
copyright IN THAT PART AND 
THAT PART ONLY Of any SUCh 
advertisement consisting ol Illus¬ 
trations, borders, signaturu or 
similar components which Is, or 
are, supplied to Victoria Preu 
Ltd. by the advertiser In the form 
of engravings, matrices, casts, 
etc., and incorporated in said a^ 
ertlsament shall remain In and 


DUNCAN BUREAU 
262 Station Strut (Hamilton Elec¬ 
tric Building). Office and tele¬ 
phone hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon¬ 
day In Friday, Inclusiva. 

PHONE DUNCAN 744-6181 


yartlsament shall remair 
belongs to the advertiser. 


United Statu Representatives 
MATHEWS. SHANNON AND 
CULLEN. INC. 

New York, Boston, Chicago, De¬ 
troit. Phlla^Tpnia, Plttsburah, 
Clevsland, Syracuse, Charlotte. At¬ 
lanta, Cincinnati. 


CLASSIFIED 

SERVICE 

FOR 

DUNCAN 

COWICHAN VALLEY 

c:hemainus residents 

dHassiHed Arts phoned in 
to our Dunt^n office 
746-6181 

in the following day’s paper, 
before 3:30 p.m. will appear 


FISHWICK—Alice, of Victoria. B.C., 
peacefully at Victoria General ^ 
Hospital, on October 8, 1972, aged 
63 vear5. Survived by her son, 
Edward L. Brennon, and wife 
Pauline (Edmonton); step-daugh¬ 
ter, Margaret Lewis (Victoria); 
5 grandchildren, nephews and 
nieces in Britain Mrs. Flshwlck 
was a member of Victoria 
Silver Threads. 

Funeral service wilt be held 
Thursday. October 12. at 10:00 a.m. 
In St. Patrick’s Cafhollc Church. 
Haultain Strut, Victoria, Father 
Joseph Jackson officiating. Inter- 
mertt Rover Oak Burial Park. 
Flowtrt gratefully declined. Ar¬ 
rangements through the Memorial 
Society ot B.C. and First Me¬ 
morial Sarvicu Ltd. 


RENTAL 

201 Apartments to Rent, Furnished 
200 Apartments fo Rent, Unfur 

nished 

203 Ajiartments Wanted 

204 Duplexes to Rent 

207 Duplexes Wanted to Rent 

202 Furniture to Rent 

215 Halls, Warthousu, Stores and 
Offices to Rent 

197 Housekuping Rooms to Rent 
192 HousgktteiftO Roomi Wanted 

211 Houses to Rent, Furnished 
210 Housu to Rent, Unfurnished 

212 HouMS Wanted to Rent 

190 Room and Board 

191 Room and Board Wanted 

123 Rums to Rent 

124 Rooms Wanted 


Rev. Phil Ross officiating, 
ment in the Royal Oak 
Park. 


ledoriia Ave.) 


WK CARE 
Di'dicated lo service 
Sensible Prices 
SANDS FUNERAL 
aiAPKLS 
VICTORIA 388-5155 
SIDNEY 656-2932 
COLWOOD 478-3821 
DUNCAN 74(>-5215 
L/\DYSMITH 245-2331 
NANAIMO 753-2032 


1. Pre-licencing classes. 

12. Excellent sales training 
gram. 

3. Good opportunity for advance¬ 
ment. 

4. Higher earnings then you hove 
ever enloved before. 

5. Guaranteed Income for training 
period. 


(EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 
pro-, full-time, good wages, call wanted. Apply Bel-Air Restaurant, 

385-4781, 720 Yates. 1708 Douglas Street. 


To enquire phone Irwin Zicker 
477-1841 Block Bros. Realty 


MATTHEWS—In Victoria, at Rovat 
Jubilu Hospital, October 7. 1972, 
Mr. Ambrose Franklin Matthaws. 
late of ISOS Bay Street. A mem¬ 
ber of a pionur family of Vic¬ 
toria; also a member of the 
mechanical profession for many 
years. Predeceased by a sister, 
Evelyn M., In 1971, and a brother. 


■ Wanted for large Victoria 
dealership, first cla.ss au¬ 
tomobile painter, good work- 

WARTERS-^n October 4. 1272. ; Your six community Chai>-|ing conditions and fringe 
“;.r 5 ,T.VjuX'A;SS.,“'*‘*- IndependonL Familj^,honcflls. I’hono Body Shop 
rMid«qi w lour yqqr» .no lor- Owned and Controlled. ■ manager, 3854777. 
meriy of Edmonton. He tosves' gands since 1912 
his loving wife Florence; one son, i 
Rod, of Denver, Colorado; Thru, 

grandchildren; two sistera, Mrs., . , , 

A. S. (Jennie) Clerk, of Calgarv, I Funeral Chapel 

and Mrs. W. A. (Doris) Taylor, of. Esf. 1204—Formerly of Winnipeg 
Burnaby. ; A Dignified and Understanding 

Prayers will be held at McCall_®t Moderate Cost 


THOMSON & IRVING 


WAREHOUSE MAN AND TRUCK 
driver required, (or local plumbing 
company. Excellent opportunity to 
become plumbing apprentice, in 
approximately 2 vears, if qualified. 
Clean driving record ana knowl¬ 
edge of city required. Reply, stat 


Bros. Floral Chapet, 1400 Vancou-' PRE-NEEO' ’ AT NEEDi’''® ”*■ education and any pa’st 

- - var Strut, on Tuesday. October 10. SHIPMENTS ' Victoria Press, 

Raymond C., In 1969 Survived gt 8:00 P.m. Mass wll be ceie(>rated 1823 Quadra St. Phone 384-26121 538. 

by his loving wife. Gwendolyn, at St. Patrick's Church. 2060 Haul 


PHONE 

DIRECT 


386-2121 


TO 

PLACE 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

AD 


FINANCIAL 

155 Automobile Financing and In¬ 
surance 

233 Mortgage Loans and Insurance 
231 Mortgagu for Salt 
230 Personal Loans and Insuranca 
235 Wanted to Borrow 

REAL RSTATR 

280 Acreage for Sale and Wantad 

240 Business Opportunitiu 

241 Business Opportunitiu Wanted 
300 Churches 

247 Commercial or Industrial Pro¬ 
perties 

258 Condomlnlumt and Town- 
hOUMS 

253 Country Homes and Properties 
270 Exchange Reel Estate 

290 Farms for sala and Wanted 
26'* Garages for Sale, Rent, 

Wanted 

293 Gulf Islands Properties 
250 Houus for Sale 

2i5 Houses Wanted to Buy 
295 Listings Cancelled ^ 

268 Listings Wanted - 
27) Lots for Sate 

294 Mainland and Out of Provlnct. 
Propertlas 

273 Property for Sale 

274 Property Wanted 
24i Revenue Property 
245 Revenue Properttoi Wented 
785 Uo-islend Properties 

254 Waterfront Prep^iU 


GORST — In Vetererte Hoapital on 
Sunday, October 8, 1972, Mr. 
^ Peter Gout Sr , of 2748 Cook 
Strut. In hU 87th year. He was 
born In Lencuter, England, and 
came to Canada in 1912 and had 
raskfed In Vitoria sfnet 1933. He 
Is survived bv his wife, three 
soru, Robert end Peter of Van¬ 
couver and David of Victoria; 
two daughters, Mary and Vir¬ 
ginia of victoria; 14 grand¬ 
children and six grut- 
qrandchildren. Ha served In Can¬ 
ada, England and France with 
the 1st. Heevv Battery C.F.A. 
from 1214 to 1912. 

The funeral sarvica will be con¬ 
ducted on Thursday, October 12, 
1972, at 1:30 p.m. from CHA¬ 
PLIN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL with 
Padre J. A. RoMrts officiating, (n- 
ferment In Veterens Cemetery. In 
Ilsu of flowers donations may be 
made to tha T.B. Vatarans Associ¬ 
ation. 


at home; 2 sons. Craiq Edward, itain Street, on Wednesday. October 
and Randall Alexander.' a rta;;qh-|ii, io;00 a.m., followed by Inter- 
*ir' McKav, Royal Oak Burial Park, 

all of Victoria; * s'***'’- Rev. Joseph Jackson, celebrant. 

Vivian McCahlll. Victoria; am arateltillv dMillned 

rnuhqws, Mlchail McCahlll, Tc^ 9''»'«ulll' qacimta 

ronto, Ont., and niece. Miss 
Mavis McCahlll, Victoria. 

Funeral servlet will be held 
Wed.,, October 11, et 1:30 p.m. In 
CHAPLIN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL, 
with Rev. H. F. MacDonald offi¬ 
ciating, followed bv Interment In 
femiiv plot, Rovel Oak Burial Park. 

Family kindly raq'jests no flowers 


HORTH — On October 9. 1972, at 
the Royal JoM^ Kospftal, Mr. 
William Charles Horth. aged 92 
vaart, a native of North Seehlch, 
B.C.; eldest son of the let# Mr 
ana Mrs. R. P. Horth. Survived 
bv thru brothers, Rufus P.. 
Leonard J. and Henry G., ad of 
North Saanich, B.C.; sister. Mrs. 
S. (Millie) Roberts, Sidney, 

B.C.: nitcu and nephews. 

Servkt wilt be held In the Sands 
Funeral Chapel of Roses, Sidney. 
B.C., on Thursday, October 12. 
1972. at 3:15 p.m. Rev. R A. San- 
som officiating, interment In the 
Holy Trinity Angllcen Church 
Cemetery. 


WHITTAKER—On October 7, 1272. 
at the Veterans' Hospital, Mr. 
Samuel Whittaker, aged 79 yurs 
of 756 W. Burnside, he was a 
resident here since 1228, a for¬ 
mer employee of Lunev Bros. A 
Hamilton Contractors. He luves 
his loving wife Phyllis; one son, 
Ltovd of Victoria; ona daughter, 
. Gladys Ollson of Victoria; nine 
grandchildren; and stvaral grut 
grandchildren. He served In both 
the First World War and the 
Second World War. 

Services will be held af McCall 


HAYWAHD'S CHAPEL 


REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY; 
„ . . . , service advisor for downtown 

Rtadv to carry out the lam vs Chrysler Deelershlii. ' 

" ... “ ‘lad. 


wishes, quietly, sympathetically, 
with efficiency and dignity. 
386-3505 

734 Broughton $t. 
REGINALD HAYWARD MGR 


aiAPUN'S 
FUNERAL aiAPEL 
U.55 Fort Street 




-.— -Preference 

givon to experienced. Salary, com- 
I panv benefits, bonus Incentive 
Plan. Apply In person to Ron Suth- 
, eriand, Service Manager, National 
I Motors, 819 Yatu. 


MAYELL—In Victoria, at the rul- ■ 
dance 982 Haywood Ave., after j 
a lengthy Illness. Mrs. Mary | 

veaV!*rulS»nt*here'for ve?r8l! BroT'^J^to'chaoel on'”wedne^*v' H 

tV Mo'i- hJs'S.qlt'l - 

Kenneth, at the residence; 2 P«dre J. A. Roberts officiating, 
daughters. Mrs. H. (Paf) Todd. cremation a! the 

of_ Saanich, and Mrs. C.' Veterans' Cemetary, Eaquimall. 

' Flowers are gratefully declined. 
Friends so duiring may donate 
to the Cancer Fund. 857 Caledonia 
Avenue. 


LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN 

required Immediately. No previous 
I experience necessery. Must be 
^bondebte. Excellent salary plus 

. ^ ^ , 1 commission and fringe benefits, 

tndependently owned and operated. Fjsr appointment please call 

Offering dignified funeral service 388-6481. 

wltnln tne means ot all. —.. — — - 

384-5512 384-8424'I^HESMEN (25 AND OVER). 

Tr«in — 'nd contract with es- 


FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICE 
Under*akers for the AAemorial 
Society of B.C- — 384-7041 


(Eileen) Jessen of Calgary; 

f irandsons and one granddaugtv 
er; also her brother-in-law, 
Alfred Mayeil at the residence. 
Service In McCall Bros 
•FAMILY CHAPEL on Wednesday, 
Oct. II, at 4:30 o.m. with the 
Rev. Dr. A. E. King officiating. 
Followed by cremation. (Flowers 
- 


WILLIAMS—On October 4, 1972. 


5IOMMKNTAI, 


Itabllshed. highly respected Canadi 
-an Li'e in5U'’»nce Company, sai 
'ar'/ nlmium $400 monthly and ne 
•D. Phone 38^1471. oi 
1477-2597 after six. 


STEWART MONUMENTAL 
Works Ltd. 
ESTABLISHED 1894 
Memorial of Distinction 
Marble fireplace and tabletops 
1403 May St. 3B4-34S2 


'ELECTRICIAN WANTED FOR 
' labour contracts or sub contracts 
for General Contractor for approx 
imately one house per weak. 
382-8521. 


CAREER-MINDED BARBER 
MORTIMER'S MONUMENTS !stylist, capable, and desiring tc 
ESTABLISHED 1877 learn, guarantee to $150 wukly. 

"The Fines) in Craftsmanship" Reply steting age and experlanca 
433 DAVID ST. 383-4421, to Victoria Press, Box 430. 


gratefully declined.) 


n^ORLSTS 


MORLEY-On October 8. 1972. at 
home. No. X7, 9U Humboldt 
St., Frances Emily Hope Mor- 
ley, aged 97 yurs, born In 
Bqdtoro, England, and a resi¬ 
dent of Kamloops tor $4 years 
and of Victoria for 11 years. 
Predeceased by a daughter,’ 
Kathlun, in 1909, and her. hus¬ 
band, Henry Lawrence. In 1959. 
She Is survived py 3 daughters. 
Nine of' Toronto, Brenda at 
home, Mona and niece Dorothy 
Carmichul of Victoria. She was 
a life member ot the ^gllcan 
W.A.. member of the arternoon 
branch A.C.W., Christ Church 


inskip—I n Victoria, B.C. on Oc-; 
tober 8, 1972, Mr. Wilfred Inikip,' 
aged 87 years, a resident of VIr-; ^ ^ ^ 

torla tor many years,*late reii-i Caft«dral. and the White Cane 
dWM, i;») Fllrtl.m Rd., lor ' ,, 

marly of 723 Yatu St. He leaves - .St. _John s 

his sister, Mrs. Alice Dent and 


years, born in Kings! 

Thames, Surrey, England and o'. 
resident of Glen Lake, B.C. for, 
the past 13 years, late residence, 

3174 Glen Lake Rd. He luves 
h!8 loving wife, Megan and 
daughter, PhylHs Donna, at 
home; his daughter, Mrs, Frank 
(Mary-jane) Orecheski and 
grandchildren, Judy, Bonnie and 
James Oracheski, Round Hill. 

Alberta; his son, Alan Williams|,. 
and grandchildren. Theresa andjl* 

Roger W 1111 e m s , Mttchosln, 

B.C,; his mother, Avs. Jane L. 

Williams, brother. Gordon Lewis|TAKE NOTE THAT THE ANNU- 


REAL FLOWERS FADE 

but 

THE MEMORY LASTS 
Funeral Flowers expertly designed 
WOODWARD'S FLORISTS 
435 Fort ^ 384-5414 


ANNOI M KMENTS 


EXPERIENCED BAKER 


RIE? 

bakers' Helper for night work 


OR 


Phone ' 654-1443 for appointment. 
Bradfieid's Bakery Ltd ' 

Park Mall, Sidney. 


ELDERLY AAAN 
minimum wage, for 


dutiu. 383-7344. 


VUlll.m. ind of,'.(ier. Mri;'AL DRAW, BRITANNIA BRANCH 
Gladys Thorns, Su^ey, England;! NO. 7 .ROYAL^CANAOIAN 


one nephew and several nlKes. 


hU nephew, WMMem Dent In Ca¬ 
lifornia. 

Service win be held in the Sands 
Mortuary Limited, "AAemorlal 
Chapel of Chimes", on Thursday. 
October 12, 1272 at 3:30 p.m, Cra- 
mstion. 


Williams was a veteran of 
the Second World War and e 
rhember of The Rovel Canadian 
Legion.. Prince Edward Branch 

__ __ _ __ No 21. Langford. B.C. 

Anglican Church, Quadra St., oni Se'vica will be held In the'Sands 
Thursday, October 12, at 2:«>0 p.m. i Funeral Chaoel et Heather, C6f- 
wlth the Rev. Canon Grahameiwood, B.C. on Wednesday, October 
Baker and the Venerable /^rch- 11, 1972 at 12:30 p.m. Padre J. A. 


ducon C. H. R. Bradshaw of¬ 
ficiating. Followed by cremation. 
(Flowers grelefully declined.) Mc¬ 
Call Bror, Funeral DIractors, In 
charga of arrangemants. 


Roberts officiating. Cremation. 
Flowers gratefully declined. Those 
so duiring may contrlbvta to the 
Multiple ^lerosis Society, 1951 
Cook St., Victoria, B.C. 


GION, 1$ 
20. 1972. 


POSTPONED TO i^OV. 


DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR RE- 
quires 3 good reliable men 
hand-digging. Study work 
good man. 592-1915. 


BARBER STYLIST, 
nuaran^ee. Apoiy Heights 


Centre. 


( OMINO EVENTS 
AND MEETIN(i8 


MINUS ONE CLUB DANCE 
Elk's Lodu, Cormorant Strut, 
Friday. October 13. Whist 8 
to 9 p.m. Dancing 9:30-1:00 a.m. 
Members $1.50. Guests one >tal- 
come $1.75. Refreshmtntl. prizes. 


EXPER'ENCFD SALESAAAN 

T jired Immediately, part-time 
Ip Top Warehouse store, 14 
Douglas Street. Apply in person. 


RE 


trical apprentice, housing, 
commerclet wiring. 922-03ta. 


CABINET MAKERS. APPLY AAR 
S I u g g e 11, M oore Whit 
Lumber Ltd., 2614 Bridge St. 


COMMUNITY SERVICES 


INFORMATION DIRECTORY 

Adf>pUon. Foster Care. OiUd Protection. 


Unmarried Parents: 


-Victoria. Oak Bay. Ksquimalt, Saanich 


and Central Saanich 

.*182-.M11 

— View Ro>'al, Langfoixl. Colwood. Sooke 

478-.Wlfi 

- Sidney. North Saanich. Gulf Islands 

606-3*11 

Alcoholism 

.TS3-6415 

Birth Control 

moMt 

Cool Aid 

383-19:)1 

Crisis Line (24 Hours) 

386-&323 

Cowichan Crisis Line 

748-81M 

Day Care, Family and Marriage Counselling 

382-5121 

Emergency numbers, sec the inside cover of 

the Telephone Directory: 


Environmental Centre 

388-9832 

Family Allowance, Old Age Security and 


Guaranteed Income Supplement 

388-363L 

Financial Assistance (Social Allowance and 


Supplement to Old Age Securilyl: 


' — Victoria . 

.384-0511 

— Saanich . a 

385-4451 

Oak Bay. Esquimalt. I..angford. CoN 


wood, Sooke 

478-.V)I6 

— Sidney. Central and North Saanich 


Gulf Islands 

6.36-.3041 

Greater Victoria Aaaoc. fur Retarded 

382-4212 

Handyman Service to Senior Citizens 

383-7.515 

Homemaker 

.383-51.3.5 

Legal Aid Criminal 

386-1465 

Civil 

.382-6111. 

j Saanich Mental Health C(Mitr^ 

479-1602 

Victoria Mental Health Centro 

3g:!-8lll 

Public Health (Pre-Natal. Well Baby. Im- 


muniaation and V.D.'DInlcs; School 


Hc'flth Services; Sanitation Services); 


— Victoria, Esquimalt . 

384 (^)71 

Saanich. View Royal . 

.-WB-SMI" 

• Oek Bay 

598-3311 

i — Langfoi-d. Colwood. Metchosin 

178-1737 

— Sidney . . . 

656-1 

— Sooke’. 

— Ganges . 

G43-8132 

.537-5424 

School Dlitrieta 

7 

j Community Information Officer 

.Wi-lJll 

No. 61 — Oak Bay, Esquimalt. Saanich, 


City of Victoria 

.592-1211 

1 No. 62 — Langford, Colwood, Metchosin, 


1 Port Renfrew 

478-1781 

j No. 6:{ Rural Saanich. Central Saanich. 


North Saanich. Sidney . 

(156-1111 

1 Services for the Elderly 

.388-4268 

1 .Suiciile Prevention 

386-6304 

Information on Community Health. Welfare. 

Recreational, Educational and Cultural 


J1 Services . 

383-3138 

Volunteer Bureau .. 

383-4424 

, Publlihed Dally ei a Public Service 



Classified-Victoria's Largest ProvenMarket Place—Where Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell—386-2121 


M 


FEMALE nOf 
wamVed 


MAKE EASY 


«Your own buaRtau, .full or Mrt 
iMV^Htoefl p^v Hau. 
;AJao ag^ tar tha MtHrt ttmlly, 
ge ‘WhW' Pantltf! 
etc. Fnu Inttrwcflon and color cat- 
aluui. Writa todoy: RIILON HO- 
Sl£l^ LTD. 10313 HOrberf 
Motarul North 452, D-5t. Quabec. 



, .ijvino L_ 

.^lanca and ulary dt- 
irksoh,^ 9w7ion and Co. 
xcountonti, P.o. Box 


IMMEDIATELY, AT- 
‘sn with tAMrlonco In 

^.r«r!Sr,i5 

Itos, Plus soma travtUIng. 


ixportonct. Mu^ ba inter, 
uted in music. Aaply 1445 Holmes 
Avtnut. Inlervltwtng 44 p.m. 

5Xf;'miinceo sales lady 
r«Qul^ by large drapery manu¬ 
facturing cencarn. Car ruirired. 


.- concarn. Car raquirtd. 

Salary commansurata with ability. 
All Inquiiiu Mid In strict confl- 
dwe. Reply to Victoria Prass Box 
540. 


Waitreu wanted for Dcm 
Mee’s Restaurant. For inter¬ 
view phone between 5-8 
p.m., 383-1082. 


WANTED: PART-TIME SALES 
lady, woman's wur. Prtfar 34 or 
wWar. Well groomod, amort ap¬ 
pearance. Some experience in 
ulu. Phone 3454322, 9 s.m.-12 
noon only. 


FULUr EXPERIENCED 

"■ --- irclai 


LADY, __ _ 

^n making draperies, commercial 
TM rasidantial. To take cherge 
wMn necessary. Staady work and 
. wagu for right parson. 
52|«44 anytime. 


a 

Set 


Lu 

Go 


Pa 

Dn 

Tal 

Ed 


Fa 

On 

Wl- 

Wf 


Wf 

Wf 

Wf 

Fll 


Bol 

Hoi 


Gal 

Fill 

Net 


•ARYSJTTER FOR THREE CHIL- 
dren; I day wtu. Only those who 


. . - --„j who 

reelty Hke children or know how to 
cere 4or child^ need apply. 
Wagu dlscuMM upon Inttrvitw. 
472-4307. 3*2-lT71. 


• NURSE'S AIDE, WITH EXPERI- 
; eMf In rast home, responsible per¬ 
son. Single, or widowed prider- 
ence. Steady evening shift. 
5:304:30. 344-1750. 


NURSE'S AIDE, WITH EXPERI- 
ence in rest home, ruponsible ur- 
aon. Single, or widowed prefer¬ 
ence. Steady evening shift. 
5:304:34. 344-1750. 


-TRI-CHEM LIQUID EMBROI- 
•dery representatives. Earn whila 
you and your friends have fun 
creatively. Mrs. Joyce Kerr, 
471-1149. 


REST HOME REQUIRES EXPC- 
. shIH 


riencad congenial ladiu for shK 
work. Also full-timt cook. Vicinity 
of Oak Bay Junction. Weekend 
work esuntial. 474-6451. 


Cl 
N.C 
For apt 
root Tn 


OPE 

varsatil 

cantly 

Cruisu. 


TOM 

land. 

rhythm 

313-4492 


VERSA 
able to 
471-2062 


WEDOl 
mt»sic 4 


EXPER 
quires \ 


WOMAN' WITH CAR, TO DRIVE 
one lady, Monday to Friday and 
prepare light lunch. Hours 10 a.m. 
lo 1 p.m. Reply Victoria Press Box 
524. 


COMPANION REQUIRED FOR 
elderly active lady, in exchange 
for room and burd, no chores, a 
small home In Colwood. Victoria 
Press, Box 494. 


SMALL PRIVATE HOSPITAL RE- 
quires experienced practical nurse 
tor evening duty five days a week. 
Apply in person, 130 Menziu. 


ELDERLY GENTLEMAN ON 
Beach Drive requires mature 
housekuper. Good cook, able to 
drive car. Phone 594-1949. 


MR. E. 
1545 No 


SPECIALIZING INRENEWING 
gutters and down piping. 474-3794 
hgme weekends, evenings week' 
days. 


INSURE 
tisi am 

•ratu. 41 


SECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY RE- 
Quired for development company. 
Shorthand, typing, varied work. 
Phone M418f for Interview. 


MATURE HOUSEKEEPER RE- 
quired (or live In position in Dun¬ 
can. Three children aged 11, 12 
and 13. Phone 744-7355. 


WANTED: OCCASIONAL BABY- 
sUter, my home, Glanford area. 
Phone mo^itgs. 479-1764. 


LADY PENSIONER. SHARE MY 
home and my companionship. 
342-2051. 


SECRETARY-TYPIST WITH SIM 
Pie bookkuping experience. Pott 
-Office Box 1417. 


WANTED: EXPERIENCED 
male vocalist for shows In 
cabaret. 383-2117 or 385-6442. 


DINING ROOM WAITRESS, 
only experienced need apply. For 
appointment 598-4554. 


URGENTLY REQUIRED, LIVE- 
In babysitter for motherless home. 
386-3684 evenings. 


HAIR STYLIST. FAST AND EF' 
flcient. 384-2692 or 383^5. 

GILSON MEATS REQUIRE PART 
time and full time counter girls. 


HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL 
private hospital, full time. 382-1S13. 


MATURE NURSE'S AIDE, 4-12 
shill, 388-9760. 


36 B1 


SIMKII 
Servicin 
businui 
plate s< 
suiting 
Ists. Fr 
31A ( 


COMPL 

SPECIA 


POOR 1 
Bougt 
923 Fon 


HEN< 
Luding 
backfilfi 
Land cl 
lizing ir 
Fru esi 


"I DIG 
cavatior 
when th 


A B L f 
young 
pentrv, 
househo 
small, 
right av 


QUALI1 
very o 
tlons, I 
any siz* 
David, .< 


BRANCH SALES OFFICE OF NA- 
tipnal <U>. needs a secretary who is 
able to become part of a sales 
team. A cheerful willing disposi¬ 
tion allied to good basic office 
skills — typing etc., can lead lo a 
happy constructive job In a very 
modern office setting. Victoria 
Press Box 539. 


FULLY 
re.j 
or contr 


REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Ex¬ 
perienced urt-time madicat steno. 
Must have medical terminology 
and type 60 words per minute. 
Apply personnel office Victoria 
Gcfteral Hospital. Victoria, B.C. 


•i» SITL.^nONS WANTKI) 
MALE 


DUTCH LANDSCAPER 
Complete gardening and landscap¬ 
ing service including clunup, 
rearranging, pruning, tree Temo- 
vai, rock walls, stone work, fenc¬ 
ing, decorative carpentry, supply 
’ oi nursery stock, designs, 
386-1541. 


FARMWORK BY EXPERIENCED 
farm hand. Preferably In Colwood- 
Sooke district. Phone 476-7067 any¬ 
time. 


BUILD-REPAIR-REMODEL 
additions, ALTERA T.ONS, 
kitchens, bathrooms, panelling, in 
sulating, gutters, etc. 366-9930. 


' INSTRUMENT MECHANIC. 
' bonded, SI, desires position a: 
' maintenance man. caretaker, etc, 
Phone 365-3455. Room 4. 


PAINTING, HOUSES, MOTELS, 
ilofu, restaurants. Interior, exfer 
•jor. Low winter rates. 384-0827. 


GENER 
rumpus 
etc. Joh 


RENOV 
framing 
hour or 


QUAi.l1 
able rai 
Esiimat 


CARPO 

rooms, 

477-8543 


KITCHE 
very re 


Cai 


PR 


Four C 
LU) 
4-fone t 
S10.9S s 


BROAD 
vd. The 
from. 


DAVE 
S79 Gor 
ONE 


ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, 
payrolls; weekly, nwnthly. Part, 
.time. 383-5473. 


.YOUNG MAN, 25, WISHES FULL- 
time employment, willing to work. 
479-7498. 

' ’’ROBERT GRIFFIN 
Fences, carpentry, paintip! 
lobs arto estimates. 382-8436. 


odd 


|J AND 
special 

I third O' 
ample 
I $1.65. 0 
lestimati 


PAINTING A SPECIALTY. ALSO, 
odd iobs considered. 386-8205 i^fjeme 
. ;tfc. MB 


WILL DO CEMENT WORK.' 
drain tiles, cutting down trees. 
085-4535. 


CASUAL WORK AND PAINTING.; 

General handyman. 383-8011. I 38 -83C6 


;i« snX’ATIONS UANTEO 
FEMAI.E 


WOMAN, 28. UNIVERSITY EDU- 
cated. Experienced In library and 
bank work, desires full time em¬ 
ployment. 383-9130. 


COME 

chimne' 

Sonable 


J JANITORESSES WOULD LIKE 
Ai»M work, W hours. Exoorl- 
enced. Have own transportation. 
; 385-4646. 


MATURE WOMAN SEEKS Posi¬ 
tion of authnriiv, preferably In lad¬ 
es' wear. S92-041S. 


’WOMAN WANTS KITCHEN 
'work in restaurant or cafeteria. 
Night shift Is needed. 383-0496. 


LET N 
baseme 
usuable 
thing y 
also do 
Lsplng, 
Car rer 
Ing. a 
Gutter 
niercial 
service, 
j oi use. 
I where I 
; tor dist 


RELIABLE HOUSECLEANING, 
$2,50 hour, own transportation. No 
furniture lifting. 385-2845 


ENGLISH LADY SEEKS HOUSE- 
work. 2 or 3 days per week. Phone 
3854)173 after 5. 


Young 

yards. 

Rolo-til 

moving 

estimat 

Rid 


■31 SITUA-riONS W ANTED 
MAIJi OR FEMALE 


WELFARE MOTHERS AVAIL- 
able for house cleaning. Weltore 


h 

Two yi 

large 

compos 

Bob's, 

GLAN 

If you 

or sma 





























































































































































































/ 










w. 


2121 


FEMAU HELP . 

WANTm >; 

ERTISEMENTS IN 
> CLASSIFICATION 
5T COMPLY WITH 
THE 

ITIS1^00LUMBU'; 
«AN RIGHTS ACt‘ 
SEE COLUMN I 

-’~~i- 

lUNNlNG ffTART*. i 

ft M "runnh« itarl*' oh ■ 
>ur ctrMT In RmI E«- c 
■ r« with 
INOeRS." Ejwt 
alnina to h«ip you piti | 

•t Rro-LKtntlmi Cdurii h 
>d ot lh« SAME TtMe4 
ilnino In tool E»t«t«.! 
illlna. Rhono thi "HO-‘ 
IEeTnOBRS" riohl now . 

' 3i4-t4fl Mid oak for«> 

« Porionnol Suptrvlaor. 

•t • "Runnino itoft*' to' 
Hloh Paying Coraar. 


Ltd,. 


HELP WANTED 
tiona win ba accaptad by 
Mraisnad for a part ttm* 
aacrttarial poalH^. Ouflii 
ida typing, flllnt.. dwMau ’ 
•mantary bookpaplngr}' 
attandanca racwdlno. t 
I la at M C«E jT lavai. 
and working cbnditlaM In 
inca with axlatlng union 
ant. Apoticatlona ara avgii- 
am and ara to ba ratur^ 
ta no latar tlian It naar, 
ma AAonday Octobar tl. iTt 
1 . ilalr. School DIatrict 
intch) Poat Off lea iox ^0 


LADIES! 

I taaCh and ahow you how 
in tarn axacullva Incocna 
laalon ptua bonua) lalUng 
atata. Juat for fun can aia 
ou may ba plaaiantiy ipr- 
how aaay Raal Eatata can 
h tha right taachar. Efic 
— Salaa Training Manatar, 
ind Radakop Raalty ' 
ana hard, 3 >4432l. 

STENT AND~ IMMAGINA. 
iparylaor naadad for local 
0 contro. English or Cana- 
>ra-achool qualifications re- 
Exparlanco In woHtlng 
illdrtn undor S>vaara^ld de- 
I. Apply in writing, atatir« 
rtlnont datalla to Vict^ia 
Box SU. __ 

SD iMMEDTATELVr AT- 
I poraon. Ilvt-^n gtnoraf 
ncludliM aoma houao wqrk 
Iking. Must have drlvar's ii- 
and bo Intaroatod In mu^lc. 
in parson to IMS Holmas 
. Intarvlawlng 64 p.m. 

avonI^^along”' 

’OU KNOW THAT AVON 
will ba sailing ovar 100 ntw 
^arant Christmas gifts this 
:all Mrs. S. Burkinshp, 

(for datalls. 

REd’“| m’a^E oTaTELY; 
ibla OIrl Friday to assist In 
Dapt. with filing, cash, 
itc. Apply in parson to Ron 
and. Sarvica Managtr, Ha- 
Motors. 110 Yataa. ' 

?IENCEO STENOGRA- 
wlth fast, accurata typing 
sowiadga ot dictaphone re- 
by firm of Insurance adiutt- 
*laaaa raply to Victoria 
Box 471. 

PUBLIC PRACTISE, 
rdga of b^ktaplng and 
assaotlal. Part tima or (vn 
Salary commansuratt wTtn 
Raply to Victoria Pr«ss. 

3;___ 

ANION HOUSEKEEPER-TO 
Jngla lady. Excallant accom 
oni and top salary, car 
ila. Rafarancaa raquireO 
writ# Victoria Prass. Bo< 

'NAL” investment firm 
I part-fima sttnographm. 

to commanca Immadlafeiy 
)la. Plaasa raply P.O. Box 
ctoria. 

' DANCERS WANTED F'OR 
n or out of town. Can train 
ilrad. Apply IMS Holmes Av- 
intarvlawlng 64 p.m. 

E R I E N C E D ALTER- 
t for laather garments. 
Malt Fisher, Hillside StviO' 
enire. 

,BLE LADY IN REST 
rtllef night duties. t2 mid 
io 8 a.m. Nurses' Aide pre- 
3854821. 

‘KEEPER TRAINED IN 
if children end home. LNa 
•Ivale room, nso month 

I. 

i'nsible person re 
I n specialized rest home. 
0. 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. 

ILE mature woman 
naral help In guest house. 
. Call after 6 p.m. 3864903. 

RIENCED WAITRESS 
. Apply Bel-AIr Restaurant, 
ouglas Street. 


ERVICES 

IRECTORY 

>tection. 

naif. Saanich 

.'IM-.MII 
Kvood. Sooke 478-.'Wlfi 
ulf Islailds ftT6-3Btl 
.TBS-041.1 
. 3840171 

SHA-IP.M 
3860.Ti:i 
748-81.31 
» Counselline S 82 -.SI 21 
iside cover of 


lecurity and 
nenf 

lowance and 
urity): 


388-f»832 

388-3631 


ngford. Col- 

>rth Saanich 

ardrd 
itizens 


:<Mt-057l 

38.1-4411 

478-Mt6 

6.16-3041 

383-7.11.1 

382-51.31 

386‘14f» 

382-6111. 

470-1602 

382-6111 


1 Baby. Im- 
i; School 
Services); 


hosin 


ficer 

Saanich, 


etchosin. 
il Saanich. 


.304-0.171 
S86-.32.ir 
508-3311 
|7817.17 
&1611SS. 
643-8122 
' 537-5424 

.5021211 

.502-131! 

478-1781 

fVIO-lltl 
. 388-4268 
:186-6S(M 


ilth. Welfare, 
ind Cultural 


:t83-3133 

383-4434 


186-2121 


M 


rtMAus taOjF 

WAfi'OD 


MAKE EASY fit 

•Vpur own buaRma, foil ar Mrt 
•y^. Epayteaall P^y Hgga. 

ate. Fnga Initrucflon and color cat- 

•Wt- *9fisn nIilon ho. 
SIERY LTD. 105fa Horbart $t., 
AAentraol Narth 459. D-SI, QuabK. 


■NCED^ ACCOUNTANT 
prolMiml anginoar- 
Vfirtofla, to maintain 
9 raep^ ar^ praptra 




^ muan 
NTEO 18 


rtiaon, and < 

iccountants, P.O. I 


WANTEI 
trKtlva pmon 

Or wt Ottf. WhI 

many duti^ pli 


EXPiRIB^NCED SALE 
raqjrirM^y larg# drape 
factunng concern. Car 
nanaura 
I held 
f to Vicl 


IMMEDIATELY, AT- 
axaarlanca In 
, la. naadad by mualc 
- -- --j-i. ba raquirad te do 
miny dutioa, alua aoma travalilne. 
TtnPfpo axpoftanca. AAuat ba Intar- 
Mtadw myak. Apply im 5 Hdmas 
Avonuf. Intarvlawlng 64 p.m. 

.e S LADY 
Jraptry manu- 

- - Car raquirad. 

U ary commanaurata with ability. 
^1 Inpulrlaa tald In atrkt conO- 
dwa. Rtoly to \octoria Prass Box 
540. 

WaitretB wanted for Dot 
M ee*8 Reitaurant. For inter¬ 
view pbOTe between 5-8 
p.m., 383-1032. 

WANTEOi PAITt^IME SALES 
Prafar SI ar 
.wWar. Woli groomed, amart ap- 
.. paaranca. Soma axptrlanca In 
aalaa. Phona 3154322, 9 a.m.-l2 
noon only. 

i-ADv^FULur' bxp^rTenceo 

|Jn making draporlos, commtrcial 
raaidantlal. To taka chart# 
' Vten nacaaaary. Steady work and 
- MfcL JY**** for right parson. 

• 591^48 aoytima. 

•At Y^ TTE^ FOR WrEE”CHIL- 
oran; I day wm. Only thoaa who 
raalty Itka chlUran or know how to 
0-6 apply. 
Wagaa discuMad upon Intarviaw. 
479-4«7, 3n-1I7l. 

; NURSE'S AIDE. WITH EXPERl- 

* a^a In rest home, rtsponsibla par¬ 
son. Single, or widowed prefer 


Program Schedule for Wednesday^ 


Progums wMKt M IMt mMuM dwogu by itiIMn conanM 


lallll OalMUt yictorife, kC, Wed., October 11, 

^ruce 
Lowther 


CBUT 2 

HOMO 4 

KINO S 

CHKK • 

KIRO 7 

Thm 

1 

\ 

CHAN « 

Ktm • 

KTNT li 

KV(M U 

KTVW M 

Mr. Dfttsup 

It'S Your Bat 

This Morning 

This Awning 
Movie 

Yoday . 

Today-z 

Dinalyf toaca 
Conc^ration 

Canada'A.M.: (7) 
Good AAomlnk / 
Yoga 

AAr. Drtsibp 

CanadUn Stories 
uianit Haltna 

Ed Allan _ 

J. P. Patches 
Capt. Kangaroo 

News 

Ntwa 

It8l 

8:M 

9:88 

9:81 

16:81 

. .'(IS 
11:18 

Canada A.M. (?) 
Good AAerniht 
Yoga 

Tracy Troubia 

t”” 

Rlppiai; Music 

You and Eye 

Garner Tad 

Price Is Right 

Cartoon# 

Capt. Kangaroo 
Jokers Wild 

Price Is Right 


Canadian stortes 
otant; Halant 
toaama Street 
baunfia Strait 


Sale of Cantury 

Baseball 

Basabatl 

BaaabaM 

Gambit 

Lova of Lift 

Whi^ Heart Is 
Saonch far Tmrw 

Eye Bat 

Gratn Acras 

Jaan Canotm 

Jaan Cannam 

Eiactrk Company 
AAuak; Reaching 
Mualc; Sounds 
Sasama Straat 

Jack LaLanna 

New Zoo Rovut 
Rompar Room 
Romper Room 

Cambh 

Lova of Life 
lAMara Heart Is 
Saarch for Tmrw 

Praiact 13 

Baa Bayer 

Stump Stars 

Joanna Carson 

Luncheon Data 
Luncheon Data 

Bob Switzer 
Gourmet 

Riul ^mard 
Draam of Jaannl# 
TakaSD 

Edgt Of Night 

Password 

Spitt Second 

All Mv Children 
Let's Make Deal 

Baaabatt' 

Baaabaii 

BaMbalt 

Batobaii 

Noon Show 

Noon; AAo^ 

AAovia 

AAovia 

uTtorld Tuna 
Guiding Light 

Edge of Night 

• 1518 

1:81 

1:18 


PtS' SSoa 

Movia 

Mevia 

Saaama Straat 
Heart Watch 
Working; Music 
Musk; Talas 

Tltraa an AAoleh 
Days of Our Uvai 
Gourmet 

Tha Saint 

AAarv Griffin 

AAarv GrPfIn 

AAarv Griffin 

That Girl 

Movia 

AAovia 

AMvta 

Mevia 

Mntywad Gama 
Dating Gama 

Basaball 

sssrii,,.. 

Mika Douglas 

MnvH 

VIctodo Scan* 
Taka 30 

Edge of Night 

AAanv-Sptsndorad 
Saertt Storm 
Family Affair 
Green Acres 

!!8 

il8 

AAovia 

Somerset 

Another World 
What'S Word? 

luFrlMda; Reaching 
^raokthru 
Hathayogp 

Spa^ Out 

Tha Sain! 

Don St. Thomas 
Term. Tuxedo 
Brakaman BUI 

AAany-Splandorad 
Saertt Storm 

It's Your Bat 
Wlial's My Unaf 

Fugitive 

Fugitive 

Three Stooges 
Superman 

Family Court 
Drop-In 

WHA Hockay 

WHA Hockey 

WHA Hxkay 

WHA Hocktv 

WHA Hockay 

Film 

Bob Switzer ' 
Hourglau 
Hourglass 
singalong Jubliaa’ 

Gat Smart 

Film 

News 

News; 66ovla 

^a U.S. stvta 

Pondaraaa 

Pendarow 

News 

Mevia 

AAovia 

AAovia 

News 

Famfly Lourr 
Drop-In 

WHA Hockay 
WH4iteckav 

AAovta • 

AAovia 

Movie 

AAovia 

4:18 

4:88 

S:I8 

5:88 

Anything Gama 

NHL Hockey 

Sasama Straat 
Sasama straat 
Mister Rogers 
Eiactrk Company 

Flintstonas 

Gentle ten 
Gilitgan's Island 
Eddie's Father 

Cartoons 

Cartoons 

Favorite AAartlan 
Truth or Conaaq. 

Tony Visco 

Tony Visco 

Tony Visco 

F Troop 

News 

R'Tall Truth 
l^ica Is Right 

News 

News 

Truth or Consaq. 
Police Surgeon 

WHA Hockey 

WHA Hockey 

WHA Hockey 

Film 

News 

News 

NW Travaller 
Survival 

i!8 

7:18 

7:81 


NHL Hockay 

NHL Hockey 

NHL Hockey 

News 

Zoom 

Indians 

Minorities 

Book Beat 

Draam of Jaannlt 
That Girl 

Bay. HillbilUaa 
What's My Lina? 

To Tall Truth 
News 

Bridgat, Bamit 
H'wood Squares 

Name af Gama 

Name of Gama 
Name of Gama 
Movie 

Paul Lynda 

Movie 

Movie 

Movie 

Julia Andrews”'" 
Julia Andrews 
News 

Dick Cavatt 

AdanvIS 

My«tary Movia 
Mystery AAovia 
Mystery AAovia 

Beat tha Clock 

AAod Squad 

AAod Squad 
Singalong JubUaa 

Carol Burnett 

Carol Burnett 
AAadical Centra 
AAadIcal Centra 

8:88 

8:88 

;;8 


AAovia 

Movie 

AAovia 

ftevia 

u.s. Politics 
Playhouse NY 
Playhouse NY 
Playhouse NY 

Dragnet 

Mary Griffin 

Marv Griffin 

Marv Griffin 

On the Buses 

Sherlock Rivals 
Sherlock Rivals 

All In tha Family 

AAovia 

Movie 

Movie 

Fugitive 

Search 

Saarch 

News 

Johnny Carsnn 

Croon Acres 

Film 

News 

News 

Cannon 

Cannon 

News 

Movie 

18:18 

18:88 

11:88 

11(88 

Movie 

Sports Beat 

Newt 

ffaws 


News 

News 

Untouchables 

Unteuchabias 

Cannon 

Cannon 

Rifleman 

Mevia 

Fugitive 

Ghost, AArt. Muir 
virgirilan 

Virginian 

Atovia 

Dick Cavatt 

Dick Cavatt 

Johnny Carson 
Johnny Caraon 

AAovia 

Movie 

Movie 11:88 

AAovia ) 13:11 

Mevia 

Movia 



AAovta 

AAovia 

Virginian 

Movia 




n 




One of tt>e more surprising aspects of the new TV 
season is the number of new series which seem to have 
caught on with ttte public. 

Any show making the tc^ 30 In ratings consistently is 
considered a winner and ratings for the first two weeks of 
the season have Bridget Loves Bemie sixth, Maude Uth 
Paul Lynde ;i4th. Banacek 20th, Ghost Story 22nd, Little 
People 25th and The Rookies 27tii. In the 31-40 range, 
which isn’t bad. are Banyon, Julie Andre^yi, Bob New- 
hart, Bill Oosby, and Search. 

Ute losers include M.A.S.H., The Waltons, Tempera¬ 
tures Rising, Streets of San Francisoo and Anna and the 
King. Another loser was CBS, perennial leader among the 
networks ~ it averaged a rating of 17 to NBCs leading 
20.6 and ABCs 19.2, mainly because of low-rated movies. 


TRADE SCHOOLS 


ingia. _ 

anca. Steady evening 

Sr304:M. 384.1750. 


TRAINEES WANTIO 
^ I EM Keypunch 
Computer Praframming 
_ N.C.R. Mschlna Acceimting 
For 'jrrr... • - 

raarT 

S3~ 


’ Mpointmant phool McKay Ca- 
r Training. 3S449I2. 


.1 real home, raaponsibla par- 
.aon. Single, or widowad prater- 
anca. Steady avaning ahift. 
Sj304:30. 314-1750. 


-TRI-CHEM LIQUID EMBROI- 
•dary rapraaantativaa. Earn while 
you and your frlenda have fun 
creatively. Mra. Joyce Karr. 
471-1149. 

REST home’ requires”EXP f . 
rianced conotnlal ladlaa for shift 
work. Alao full-time cook. Vicinity 
of Oak Bay Junction. Waakand 
work aa^tial. 471-6451. 

WOMAN^WITh’CA'rTto”DRIVE 
one lady, Monday to Friday and 
prapara light lunch. Houra 10 a.m. 
lo I p.m. Raply Victoria Praaa Box 
521. 

COMPANION REQUIRED FOR 
aldarly active lady, in exchange 
for room and board, no chorea, a 
small home In Colwood. Victoria 
Praaa, Box 496._ 

SMALL PRIVATE HOSpItal RE- 
qulraa axparlancad practical nurse 
tor avaning duty five days a weak. 
Apply In parson, 130 Manzias. 

ELDERLY GENTLiMAN ON 
Beach Oriva raquirts mature 
housakeapar. Good cook, able to 
drive car. Phone 598-1989. 

SPECIALIZING INRENEWING 
gutters and down piping. 478-3798 


BANDH. MUSICIANS 
AND OBCHESTRAS 

'■"-•I,. fO^iNbisEMENTs' 

shift. I Varaaliia pianist and organist. Ra- 
canllv ralurnad from Alaskan 
CruiaM. 384-7967. 

TOM ROWLEy7~>ROm‘‘ ENG- 
land. Plays organ-piano with 
rJlYthm. For llstenirig or dancing. 
38^92. 

VERIATILE TRIO~NOW~AVAIL- 
abla for New Years. Phona Bill. 
478-2M2. 

weddings” . . 

music bv J.G.A., 

experienced” drummer ~rT- 

qulrts work. 384-4705. 


homa 

days. _ 

SECRETARY-GIRL FRIDAY 4E- 
quirad for davelopmant company. 

J horthand, typing, varied work, 
bona 3A84181 for Intarviaw. 

MATURE HOUSEKEEPER RE- 
quirad for llvt In position In Dun¬ 
can. Thret children aged 11, 12 
end 13. Phone 746-7355. _ 

WANTED: ' OCCASIONAL BABY- 
slttar, my home, Gianford area. 
Pnont morrrlrigs. 479-1764. 

lady'>ensionerTshare”my 
home and my companionship. 
382-2051. 


Accounting Service 

JiMkriTACCouNfi ng“se"r vi« 

Servicing all types and sizes of 
businesses with a full and com¬ 
plete accounting taxation and con¬ 
sulting sarvica. Systems Special¬ 
ists. Free parking available. 

3 1A Cadillac Building, 386 -7074 

COMPLETE ACCOUNTING:~TW< 
SPECIALIST: BUSINESS CON¬ 
SULTANT. 

MR. E. BOYKO Public Accountant 
1545 North Dairy 382-9769 

Blasting 

INSURED BLASTING. RESIDEN- 
tial and commercial. Reasonable 


weekends, evtnings w^- rataa. 478-1819 or 4784748. 


SECRETARY-TYPIST WITH SIM- 
Pie bookkeeping axparianca. Post 
-Offlc# Box 1417. 

WANTED:~EXPERiENCED ’ FE’- 
mala vocalist for shows In new 
cabaret. 383-2187 or 385-4*42. 
OININ’G ^R'OOM' WAITRESS^ 
only axparlancad need apply. For 
appalntmant_998-4SS6. 

URGENTLY REQUIRED. LIVE- 
in babysitter for motharleu homt. 
386-3684 evenings. 

HAIR~STYlTsT, FAST AND EF- 
ficlent. M4^2692 or 383^15. 

GILSON”mEATS REQUIRE PART 
time and full ti ma counter girl s. 

HOUSEKEEPER FOR SMALL 
private hospital, full tima. 382-1513. 

MATURE’~NURSE'S’ aide,’ 4-12 
shill, 388-9760. 

BRANCH SALES OFFICE OF NA- 
tional Co. needs a secratery who is 
able to become part of a sales 
team. A cheerful willing disposi¬ 
tion allied to good basic office 
skills — typing etc., can lead to a 
happy constructive iob in e very 
modern office setting. Victoria 
Press Box 539. 

REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Ex¬ 
perienced part-time madiLai stano. 
Must have medical tarminology 
and type 60 words par minute. 
Apply personnel office Victoria 
General Hospital. Victoria. B.C. 


2» SITI -AllONS WANTKI) 
MALE 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


Books 


POOR RICHARD’S USED BOOKS 
Bought — Sold — Exchanged 
923 Por t. 384-4411. 106 W Burnside 

Bulldozers 

HENSON BULLDOZING'lTO~ 
Loading, hauling, excavating and 
backfllflng. Gravel, topsoil and fill. 
Land clearing'and burning. Specia¬ 
lizing In subdivision davalopments. 
Free estimates. Phone 479-4234. 


cavation. 47t-7465 evenings 
when the birds rise. 


Bl'HlNESS SERVICES 
AND DIRECTORY 


CiMSDup Service 

A. PE'rS0NAl”'CLEANUP 
SERVICE 

Houses, halls, storege shads, 
stores vacuum cfaariad. Contracts 
Invited. All rubbish hauled away. 
479-4067 after 6 or 38I-S717 any¬ 
time. 

PR'Om’PT’ and EFFICIENT 
claan-up sarvica. Basamants. com- 
poets, miscailanaous debris. Call 
Larry, 388-6373 after 6 p.m., 

382-46 27._ 

A. G. PERSONAL CLEANUP. 
Minimum 82.50. 479-4067 after 6 
p.m. 


ALLANSON'S EMPHASIZES 
quality and prompt service. Try 
our pric es. 38643 22. 

fiUN WITH pFcK-UP, small 
claan-ups anytime. 471-7908. 


C^rpeoten 


ABLE. FAST, EFFICIENT 
young malntananca man. Car¬ 
pentry, painting, all kinds of 
household rdpairs. No job too 
smell. Call Charles at 3864243 
right away. 

QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND 
very competitive rales on add!- 
tiohs, renovations or repairs of 
xny size. For free esfimatt phone 
David, 477-5103. 

O. A. SMITH 

Remodelling, renovations or gener¬ 
al repairs. Free estimates. 
3864002. 

G. C. LUNEY 
Alterations, repairs, additions. 
Estimates 477-2470 after 4 

FULLY QUALIFIED "CARPEN- 
ter requires emoloyment, hourly 
or contract. 384-0894. 

GENERAL HOMe” REPAIRS, 
rumpus room, finishing, cabinets, 
etc. John, 384-69«.;_Larry, 592-9527. , 

RENOVATIONS. ADDITIONS, 
framing, finishing, cabinets. By 
hour or contract. 478-6267. 

QUAulTY WORK AT REASON 
able rates. Additions, renovations 
Estimates, plans. Glover. 656-3745 

CARPORTS, SUNOECKS. REC 
rooms, additions, smell repairs. 
477 4543 after 6. 

SMALL JOBS MY SPECIALTY 
Howie 471-4705. 478-2633 


Contractors 

FEATURE 

Vancouver Island only — 
kitchen and home improve¬ 
ment centre. 

2610 Douglas St. 
Specializing in kitchens, 
bathrooms additions, reno- 
vati 08 p. FEATURING Ed- 
gemont, Luxuiia, l^tina. 
Heritage. Grande Bolero. 
The finest names in kitchen 
cabinets. 

FREE PLANNING 
FREE ESTIMATES 
Phone 385-4921 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 

CITATION 

KITCHEN CABINETS 
Let our planning and design 
experts plan your “Dream 
Kitcticn” Superbly crafted 
cabinets in luxurious hard¬ 
wood finishes. Phone for 
free no-obligation estimate. 
When you remodel 
rely on the exiterts 
at 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 

388-9111 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
AND DIREUrOKY 


liardening 


VIC AND MARTIN'S 
Stonemasont. landacaplng. house 
facing, firtPMcas, rafalning walls, 
ate. Everything supplied including 
shrubs and paranniais. 24-Hr. ans¬ 
wering sarvica. 383-7461. 

A. G. PERSONAL CLEANUP 
SERVICE, GARDEN AND LAWN 
MAINTENANCE 

Rockeries rearranged. leaves 
raked, lawns plantad. Pruning 
fruit trees or ornan>antal shruos. 
Contracts invited. All rubbish 
hauled away or burned. 479-4067 
after 6 or 381-5717 anytime. 

experTenced 0 A R O E N e R 
for pruning and garden cleanup 
j obs. 3 834363. 

LAWN CUTTING MY BUSINESS. 
Reasonable. Free Estimates. 
384-9810. 

HARVEY'S”^GARDEN SERVICeT 
new lawns, rofovating, etc. Mr. 
Fong, 479-7078. 


VAN HUET GARDEN 

Ing 


MAINTE- 

aerating. 


KEN'S LAWN AND GARDEN 
Cara. Yard malntananca. fill 
c leanu p, landscaping. 479-3773._ 

''ENCUSH GARDENER" 

20 yaass axparianca — full mainle- 
nance, ^ili claan-up. 383-6692. 


BUSINESS SERVICES 
and DIRECTORY 


Rfsoflng mad Siding 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 
ASPHALT SHINGl.ES 
Supplied — Installed 
ftsk aUtut our exclusive 
heavy duly '^’SO-lb. Sui>er 
lock. 

15-year guarantee. 
SIMPSaNS-SEARS 
Roofing Mateiials 
388-9111. Local 264. 

NEW ROOFS AND RE~niboF- 
ing. Free estimatas. No job too 
small. 598-4551. 

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD. 
1314 BROAD STREET, 382-9181 
"Roofing Victoria Since 1935" 

I'poe Nen inc 


40 BUSINESS PERSONALS 


FALL CLOTHES TOO TIGHT? 
You'll Iota 2" In your maasura- 
manti after your vary lit treat- 
mtnt or your money will ba ra- 
lundad. Try our INSTANT 
INCHES WRAP. Phona MI¬ 
LADY'S 3154389._ 

VICTORIA RENTAL AID SER-, 
vka; 385-3933. 385-5542. Something 1 
fret for a change. No gimmicks, j 
Include# mainfonanca, supervision i 
on rental proparfias raglstarad 
with our service. 

'50b”BVsiN E SS~ CAR OS ' 

812 PLUS TAX I 

24 HOUR SERVICE I 

PALADIN PRESS 
IJW DOUGLA S ST. 38343 21 

POWDER POST BEETLES, TER-1 
mites and other pasts ara destruc¬ 
tive. Avoid costly contcol. I 

Professional Ecological Sarvicas ' 
384-4423 


Gutter rieanlng and Repairs 


S" CONTINUOUS ALUMINUM 
Gutter In Baked Enamel 

"Wa make itl" insist on S". you 
oay no more. Takes care of itself 
for 20 years. "Easy terms." 

B.C. Aluminum, 479-3232 


GUTTERING 

i Use our 20-yaar guaranteed white 
' aluminum guttering. 

SIMPSONS-SEARS 
3 e I • 9 1 t 1 


GUTTERS CLEANED AND RE- 
paired, down pipes replaced. Fraa 
estimates on new gutter and roof¬ 
ing. All vrofk guaranteed. 598-4S5I. 


KITCHEN CABINETS, VANITIES, 
very reasonable. Phone 65^2587. 

PROFESSIONALCARPENTRY 
work. Weekend rate. 3854587. 

EXPERT FRAMING, REASON 
able prices. Phone 477-5521. 

('ar|>et8 and IJnoleuni 


DO IT BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE 
Johnny on the Spot: gutters, paint- 
" and roofing. No lob too small. 


— SKYLINE - 
Seamless ^tal Gutters Ltd. 
Aluminum S' continuous gutters. 
Free estimate* 382-8807 

NU-TONE ALUM. ’SPECIALIST 
Gutters, siding, shutters. 383-6731. 


I.,aiidacaplag 

■brenta’growers" 

Outstanding workmanship In all 
phases of landscape constrOctlon. 
Reasonable prices. 652-2881 (24 

hours!. 


'*",1 


work guaranteed.' Free 
timates. Very reasonable. 384-8413 
or 598-2265. 


DESIGN—RENOVATIONS 
382-3421 

Pacific Coast Insulation and 
Roofing Co. Ltd. 

BiLT”RITE’cONSl. ” 
If you want the iob done Rite — 
call Bilt Rita for all your home 
renovations, in town or out of 
town, III work guaranteed. John, 
384-6969, Larry 592-9527. 

C USTOM HOMES BY ”e X P E rT- 
enced builders. Lots available In 
most areas. Will build C.M.H.C., 
V.L.A., Of conventional, j. A. 
W^ward and Co. Ltd. 3824521 

W. CAMPBELL LTD. ~ 
General Contractors 
Building Consultants 
479-3904 

WHEATON 

CONSTRUCTION LTfi. 

Design, Build and Renovate* 
3eM159 _ 

get’ ready FOR ’winter, 
have your gutters cleaned and re¬ 
sealed. All work guaranteed. Rates 
very reasonable. 479-6948. 


DUTCH LANDSCAPERS 


Lawns, rockeries, patios, 
ponds, waterfalls, dcsignirtg, 


DUTCH LANDSCAPER 
Complete gardening and landscao- 
ing service Including cleanup, 
rearranging, pruning, tree 'remo¬ 
val, rock walls, stone work, fenc¬ 
ing, decorative carpentry, supply 
' ot nursery stock, designs, etc. 

386 ) 541. 

FARMWORK BY EXPERIENCED 
farnrt hand. Preferably in Colwood- 
Sooke district. Phone 478-7067 any¬ 
time. 

BU1LD-REPAIR-REMOOEL 
ADDITIONS, ALTER A TiONS. 
kllchtrts, bathrooms, panelling, in¬ 
sulating, gutters, etc. 366-9930. 

■ I N s’TR U M E N T MECHANIC, 

' bonded, 51, desires position as 
niaintanance man, caretaker, etc. 

Phone 385-3455. Room 4 

PAINTING.’ HOUSES. MOTELS, 
stores, restaurants. Interior, exter- 
lar. Low winter rates. 384-0827. 

ACCOUNTING, BOOKKEEPING, 
payrolls; weekly, monthly. Part 
.time. 383-5473. 

AND C CARPET CLEANING 
special introductory offer. One- 
third off all carpel cleaning. Ex¬ 
ample 9x12 regularly $1) now 
ROBERT GRIFFIN 183.65. Otter for October only. Free 

Fences, carpentry, pain^g, odd [estimates- Please phone 386-9103._ 
iobs and esiin^ates. 3824436. Cement 

PAINTING A SPECIALTY, ALSO , -^pTwKHiMfi 

odd jobs considered. 386 4 285 any i sidewalks, driveways! 

. [etc. 388-4806 , 479-4756. 

WILL DO CEMENT WORK, 
drain flies, cutting down trees. 

J85-4535. 


FARMER CONSTRUtmON 

Design — Renovations 

388-5121 _ 

Alterations—Rapairs—Cabinets 

WILLIAMS. BRAY 
AND WILLIAMS LTD. 

I 853 CORMORANT ST. 386 7741 

COULTER AND ASSOCIATES 
CONSTRUCTION LTD. 
Complete building service. Free 
estimates. Office, 386-1636. 


PROPYLON HARDTWiST 
Four Colors Special 89.50 sq. vd 
LUXURIOUS NYLON SHAG , 

4-lone tweed effect, 5 colors. Now FRAMING, RENOVATIONS. AD- 
810.95 sq. yd., Rea. 814.95 sq. yd ditlons, kitchens and repairs. 
HOURIGAN'S Rhone Alright Builders. 479-1160. 

CARPETS AND LINOS LTD. 

715 PANDORA AV_E , FRAMING. FINISHING KITCHEN 


CARPET TREND 
BROAOLOOM 82.95 to 816.95 sq. 
vd. Thousands of yards to choose 
from. 

386-7501 

DAVE TAYLOR DEC. CENTRE 
579 Gorge Rd. 384-1914 

_ONE CALL;_WILL do IT ALL 

PARKER JOHNSTON LTD. ^ 
11314 Broad Street 382-9(81 


Carpet (leaning 


.YOUNG MAN. 25. WISHES FULL-j 
time employment, willing to work. 
479-7698. 


fish 

- _ _ com¬ 
plete tree service, 30 years axparl- 

enca. 479-7474. 

BARKER LANDSCAPING 
Rock Work, patios, etc. Lawn 

specialists. Terms. 382-8323^ 
HARVEY^LANOS^PING. NEW 
lawns, new designs, etc. Mr. Fong. 
47^7078. 

SALEM GROWERS LTD. 
652-2973 652-3318 


FIREPLACES AND REPAIRS, 
lllot slate, marble, brick and stona 
work. Sirkes Masonry, 479-7348. 
FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS AND 
repairs. Ron Henson, 478-1557. 


Closing 

INSURED FURNITURE VANs” 

2 experienced men 
Prices you can afford 
Save-Way Movers, 

382-3340 or 471-3964 

R. AND ‘m. movers. DAILY 
and weekend moving and deli¬ 
veries. Low rates. Free estimates. 
386-2397. 

I*aint4>rx unil Ds^rorators 

ISLAND 
DECORATORS 
Painters Paperhangers 
Spray Painters 
Plaster Repairs 
.Convenient Time Payments 
383-S05H Eves. 382-1478 

CLARK AND PATTISON 
PAINTING CONTRACTORS 
LTD. 

Brush or sprav. Paperhangers 
TextOr* and vinyl work. Will do 
all or odrLof any too. Paint store. 
BAPCO, GENERAL and PRATT 
AND LAMBERT paints, and ren¬ 
tals of alt painters' equipment. 
Terms if desired. Phone 384-0443. 
760 Bay St. , 


MT. VIEW TREE SERVICE 
Everything in trees. Estimates. In¬ 
sured. 479-3873 or 479-1567. 

vTc’TORIA tree SERVICE, 
free estimatas. Insured. 382-6466 
after 5 p.m. 

Upooistery 

OaViSH UPHOLSTERY 
Estimates •- Delivery — Pickups 
FREE 

Phone 6M‘159. Anytime 
TRAVEL 


■^CHARTER BARGAINS 
London, $225 return 
Mexico. $276 return 
(Air tare, hotels and transfers in¬ 
cluded.) 

Hawaii. $215 return 
(Air fare tMtels and transfers In¬ 
cluded.) 

386-2485 

CHARTER FUGHT 
CONSULTANTS 


FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL. 
212-620 VIEW ST., VICTORIA, 
YOUR ONE-STOP COMPLETE 
TRAVEL SERVICE, ANNOUNCE 
NEW LOWER TRANSATLANTIC 
CHARTER-FLIGHT FARES AND 
RECOMMEND RELIABLE CANA¬ 
DIAN LICENSED AIRLINES 
ONLY. RELAXED REGULA¬ 
TIONS AND RESTRICTIONS ARE 
EXPECTED TO CREATE HEAVY 
DEMAND, PLEASE RESERVE 
EARLY. 384-7108. _ 

XMAS~ANrr EAST^ 
C!harter Flight Lists 

Europe, Ha^ii, Spain 
now available at 
BUDGET TRAVEL LTD. 
64 L JOHNSON 384-7121 

(Barter fught*~ 

DISCOUNT CLUB 
Ottering you new low fares 
FALL—XMAS—SPRING 
Vancouver-London return 
from $224 

Hewall Christmas Special 
17 days from Vancouver 8325 
430-1070 Douglas 385-9725 


39 


PKRSONAli; 


66 BUILDING 8UPPLiE8 

roR~RE^Y-MIX 

CONCniETE 

Give Frank a Call 
or Gordon or Jim 
They are all 
ON THE BALL 

There’s SAND and 
There’s GRAVEL 

It's all in uur line 
Give Art Hafer a call 
and get it ot time 

BUTLER BROTHERS 
652-1121 


I 


PROFESSIONALLY SKILLED IN 
the art of restoring antique porce -1 
lain and fine china. Phona 3M-5834, 
D ART STUDIOS. 


why pay more? 


VICTORIA HYPNOSIS CENTRE 
LTD., ste. 101-645 Fort St. 388-9722. 
FREE LITERA^RE AVAILABLE 
TYPING — ALL KINDS — EXPE- 
rienetd legal secretary at homa — 
342-9053. 


1500 ft. 
Special 


□ 


BUREAU OF 
USRUE88 INFORMA¬ 
TION: ''Saturday's an¬ 
swer — One of the most 
consistently funny series 
in TV history was Sgt. . 
Bilko, alias You'll Never I 
Get Rich, allu The Phil | 
Slivers Show. His chesty I 
! girlfriend was played by 
Elizabeth Fraser.and, if 1 
you think that was dif- ’ 
ficult, I could have 
asked for the names of 
Harvey Lemb^k and all 
the other bananas. 

Today's question — No 
Time for ^rgeants was 
a funny book, then a 
fuimy movie and finally 
an unfunny TV series. 
All you have to do is 
name the actor who 
starred in the movie and 
the one in the series. 


// 


/, 


w 


mixed lumber, farmers' 

32” The answers Thursday. 


2x6 econo yellow cedar ft. 
Combination serten door 


HOW TO QUIT SMOK'NG? 
SMOKE WATCHERS, 383-6914 


EDUCATION 


INCOME TAX 
PREPARATION 

H and R BLOCK CO. 

Will hold a 12-weak basic income 
tax course commencing October 9, 
1973, day or tvening closaas. For 
compitte details call H and R 
Block, 2651 Douglas Street, Vic¬ 
toria, 3864012. 


2-6x64 
439.95 

RCR weather stripping 4%x17' .59 

Wastroc topping cement p.v.a. rag. 
3.70 2.80 

Paint No. 1 bai air oil base atax 
semi-gloss 7.95 gal. 2.39 qt. 

Totem logs 12 for l.oo 

Airtite heaters from 9.95-13.95 
4" cement drain tile aa. .18 

Furnace fillers .95 


"... Brought to you by 
Zapp Rpra.V'On deodorant 
and Gronk’a breath 
nilnto, the REAL protec¬ 
tors , . . 


we cut glass io size 


I 9-3 ooldstream ave. 471-1724 

CUBBON’BUILDING~SUPPLiCS 

A YARD OF GOOD LUMBER 
1720 Cook Street 384-8181 


TUTORING — PROFESS'ONAL 
help by experienced teacter. 
French, Math, new and 5 ld mtth- 
nd. 98-2331. 

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. CANA 
da's Leading Scnool. Fret booklet, 
National Colima. 4^ Robson $t« 


Vancouver X B.C. 688 4911 


GERMAN TUTORING AND CON- 
versation by axpariancad (jarman 
teacher, Frau Henkel. 382-0515. 


JUNIOR HIGH SCH(X>L T6ACH- 
er will accept one or two students 
for private tutoring. 477-2805 

FRENCH CONVERSATION LES- 
sons. Call after 5:30, 383-7810. 


60 

40 CORDS 
cedar posts; 
saw, extra 
885D. 656-2663. 


100 Ft. Rolls Fibreglass 5.99 

Baggs Gold Nugget Insulation 1.14 
12x12 Ceiling Tile 64 Ft. 8.99 

Arborlte 11 Cel. 4x8 11.95 

Red, Green artd Black Roll 
Roofing, 108 Sq. Ft. 6.95 

Birch Plywood 11.95 

Fir Ply T and G 4x8 H" 7.95 

We Have Glass on Cook Street 
Interior Latex Gal. White 3.99 

Plastic Gutter 12 Ft. 2.50 

Totem Logs (12 Pcs.) 1.00 

Reject Doors from each 3.99 
Presto Logs 

i.iKtpan 8 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. 6 
'^ays—Also Fri. Nit# Till 9 P.M. 
ITto Cook street 3844111 


BUSH W(X>D, 100 
36" Homallta chain 
blades. Everything, 


DOUBLE SCREENED SAWDUST 
Available Now 
Ideal Fuel Ltd. 382-4622 


WANTED; TIMBER STANDING 
or felled. Fir, cedar or hemlock 
logs. Top prices paid. 

Ideal Sawmill Co. Ltd. 385-0441 

: AShT3inTUMPAG’E”PA7D”FOR 
timber, minimum 5 acres. Apoly 
to Victoria Press, Box 474. 


COLUMBIA 
READY-MIX LTD. 
i —ready-mlx concrete 
—^and 
—gravel 
—drain rock 
—fill materials 

Phone 478-1701 
860 Attree Rd. 


66 BITIJ)ING SCPPLIEK 

STEWART & HUDSON 
Building Supply Centre 

EXTRA SPECIALS 

Mixed nails, many sizes am 

types 50 lb. box $6.9 

MOULDING SPECIALS 
CASING SETS - L»-7 3’ 

2V;i" fir and hemlock 
fir O.G. 

Common cedar lattice per ft. 


$1.49 
$ .99 

.05 


cabinets; alterations. 388-5639. 

UreRsmaking 

HEATHER'S TAILORING 
Suites, dresses and alterations. 

Reasonable prices. Satisfaction 
guaranteed. 385-5479. 

BRIDAL rentals, COSTUMCs” BROTHERS PAINTING , ^ , ., - -- - --- 

formals, dressmaking. 28 Burnside- AND DECORATING ^ 

W 315.1542 Fashion Craft Shop. appraisals, color consultant.;” ‘J”!!*®- possible to Vic- 

. ^ - All types ot painting. All types P''*** Box 536. 

AnN'S DRESSMAKING, SPECiA- repairs. Commercial, farm, resl- 
lizing in alterations. Hems $1.50 ;dentiat. Lowest rates. Terms, 
and up. 386 9466. 'Work guaranteed. ^>8112. 

Drywull 

PA’ciFrC~bRYWALL CO. 

Phone 383-7823 anytime' 

Electrical Cofitractoni 

electrician wanted Fi 


MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT 
August 29th. 1971 Shelbourne and 
McKenzie 8:00 p.m. Would the 
young man who drove me home in 
his red Volkswagen after a car 
collided with my bicycle, please 
call me at 477-8067 or write care of 
P.O. Box 788, Victoria, giving his 
name and address as his help is 
urgently needed. 

BUSINESS m’a 'h~ [SEmTTrT 
tired), honest and sincere, wishes 
to meet lady 55-60 who would be 
orlmarlty interested In creating a 
good home life. Object com¬ 
panionship. Snap appreciated, will 
return same and answer all re- 
pies. Victoria Press, Box 510. 

TO THE PERSON WHO'fOUNO 
my purse in Simpson Sears last 
Saturday, you also took my 3 
childrens' Christmas along, with 
my $200. If you have any heart 
please return all or part to Vic¬ 
toria Press Box 526. 

AAOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT” 

Oct. 5, 1972. Fernwood and Pan¬ 
dora, 1:30 p.m. Would anyone 
witnessing the brown Duster beck- 

ing Into my black VW fastback CI,r.,AR.\NCE SAVE 
piea^caii 383-5069 as tneir help is DISPLAY CLOSETS WITH 

SWINGING? EVER THOUGHT_ 
how you might meet other couples , 
with same Interests? We are a ,! SH J 
young couple and know how you |' 
feel about answering this ad. How- 1 , ..... 

ever discretion is assured. State „ „„ 

age. Victoria Press, Box 537. ^ Q^iy crane Whit* 63.36 53!99 

HONEST AND SINCERE MAN. 1.^^ .. 

32. with broken heerfi wishes ’o your^%lu^binV^^/r a np^ 
meet sincere girl, enioy boating A N E. 

anii lik» rhil/lrani rthiArt rlno AMcRILA-v STANDARD F X- 
ana iixe cnuoreni Object_ PLASTIC PLUMBING 

PIPE AND FITTINGS. 


DOOR SPECIALS 
Seconds 
1H" 

V*" 

OOOH LOCKS 
PASSAGE LATCH 
^•BATHROOM LATCH 
KEY IN KNOB 


COTTAGE 

This is the time of year to start 
thinking of a SECOND HOME. 
BUILD YOUR COTTAGE FOR 
1973 NOW. The cost is surprisingly 
low. 

GREENHOUSE, 8x10 $165 

BOAT LUMBER 

PRAM dinghy kits $29.50 

SAANICH LUMBER YARDS 
3041 Douglas St. 385-2486 

Night Phone 479-1423 

HAND-SPLIT SHAKES. $23.50 DE-| 
llvered, Victoria. 112429-3315. 


20 MISICAI, 

IN.STRl'MENTS 
GIVE IT A LISTEN 
LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN 

this automatic organ Is compu¬ 
terized to convert simple one- 
finger note melodies into three or 
tour note chords. Plus Lowrey's 
cassette from which you can tope 
your own performance and Play It 
back. Even il you're all thumbs 
you come out sounding like an 
orchestra. SALE PRICE $2288. 
(OTiventeiU credit terms at Wood¬ 
ward's A/ffWalr, 2nd Floor. 


$2.99 

$3.99 

$6.99 


!.■> 


YOUR ONE-STOP 
MUSIC CENTRE 
Instruments — Accessories for an 
instruments — 

Classical and Popular Music 
Complete Repair Service 
School Band Rentals 
"everything in music" 
HALL-FAIRFIELD MUSIC 
CENTRE LIMITED 
Open Friday evenings 
721 Fort St. 3854342 


Wednesday Highlights 

• 10:li0 a.m. Baseball jrfayoff.s. Pittsburgh at 
Cincinnati foNo\5'ed by Oakland at. Detroit—5. 

C-5:00 p.m. The CBC has tentatively sohctluled the 
first movie and he diea in il; I mean physcially, noi 
Oilers at Ottawa. If there’s no game, the replacements 
arc not known — 2, 6. 

_ C-5:00 — CTV resumes NHL hockey with Montreal at 

Toronto — 8. 

C-8:00 — On the Buses; ^the New Telly—12. 

• C-8:30 — Playhouse New York repeats AiKiuilh’s 
Antigone with Genevieve Bujold and Fritz Weaver — 9. 

C-9:30 — All in the Family: Gloria finds her place 
again — 12. 

CABLK 10 ~ 7:00 p.m.. Victoria Architectural Clinic: 
8:00 International rugby; 8:*’>0. Healto in B.C.; 9:00. an 
hour s[)ecia] in the Vict>ria fire department t > mark Fire 
Prevention Week. 

Wednesday Movies 

9:30 a.m . - Love Me Tender (1956 Elvis Presley. HLs 
first movie and he dies in it; 1 mean physiclaliy, not 
vocally as in his others — 4. 

12:00 noon — Phantom Lady (1944 wartime whodun¬ 
it!. Franchot Tone. The difference between a wartime 
whodunit movie and one in peacetime was nobody cared 
I in wartime: you just went to sit in the back row — 13. 

C'12:45 — Ladies' Man (1962 spies), Ekidie Constan¬ 
tine. Yawn -- B. 8. 

4:00 p.m. /\nna and the King of Siam (enjjyaWe 
1946 original. i)ari tw’o), Rex Harrison. Irene Dunne—5. 

04:00 Jason and the Argonauts (1963 mythology, 
neat funi. Die special effects steal the show, which 
includes Nancy Kovack — 7. 

- C-7:30 — I Was a Male War Bride (so-so 1949 come¬ 
dy!. If youn dig Ckiry Grant in drag, .swisli over tj die set 
and turn it on - 13. 

C-8:00 McClintock (1963 John Wayne). Plu.s 
Maruecn O'Hara. Yvonne deCarlo and more but a Wyne 
flick is a Wayne flick - - 8. 

C-8:30 — Lieutenant Schuster'.^; wife (new whodunit). 

I Lee Granl. one of the finest actresses of the day. seeks 
her hu.sband’s killer — 4. 

C-ll:30 • Watusi (1959 George Montgomery). So 
much action footage was left from the Stewart Granger 
version of King Solomon’s Mines that they made the film 
again and that’s the truth — 7, 12. 

11:50 — Fort Apache (Go^ 1948 John Ford western 
drama). John Wayne. Henry Fonda, Shirley Temple. An 
above-average film — 2. 

12:00 Anythring Can Ha|>jjcn (Fairish 1952 im¬ 
migrant comedy-dramaI. Jv>se Ferrer, Kim Hunter. Mov- 
ing to the L'.S. used to be everyone’s goal—6, 8. 

12:30 a.m. — Sally and St. Ann (poorish 1952 fantasy!, 
Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn. Not moving at all — 13. 

1:35 Road to Utopia (1945 Bing Crosby-Bob Hope). 
Dio mosi fun is in counting the inside joke:», which 
today’s young don’t dig - 12. 


71.88 60.99 


HEY MAN, LONESOME, 50 ISH. ^ ...... 

fwat, employed? Like dancing, Oo*'’ 


lUST ARRIVED 
another large shlpnvent of 

Kimball organs 
V olume purchase means 
EXTRA SAVINGS to you 
In-store demonstrations 
Thursday, October 12 
"JEANINE DYE" 

Exciting Canadian organist 
PARAGON MUSIC 
Hillside Shoppin Anire 385-5275 
ORGANS 

Prices etfeefive VICTORIA ONLY KIMBALL — GULBRANSEN 


Wednesday Radio 

7:00 p.m. Choral Concert completes Die Trojans by 
Belli CBU-h’M (105.7!. « 

10:00 — Ideas starts on FM the six Massey lectures of 
Quebec University bi.ilogy profe.ssjr Pierre Dansercau 
CBU-FM. 

# —Hccommended: C—Color. 


CASUAL WORK AND PAINTING. 
General handyman. 363-8011. 

'll) sm ATIONS WANTEI) 
FEMALE 

WOMAN, 28, UNIVERSITY EDU- 
calad. Experienced in library and 
bank work, desires lull lime em¬ 
ployment. 383-9136. 

7 JANITORESSES WOULD LIKE 
/^ight work, 54 hours. Experi¬ 
enced Have own transportation. 
: 385-4646. 


WEST COAST 
CEMENT FINISHING 
3684960 


one nouM per week. 


DRAINS - CEMENT - SEWERS 
38 -83C6 Frank Polita no 383-3495 

Chimney Cleaning 

COM P L E T e'CLEANING OF 
Chimney, furnace and vents. Ree- 
sonable rates 3854131. _ 

Cleanup Senice 


imately 
3824521. 

OLDER HOMES REWII 
down payment. we 
through B.C. Hvdro Pien. 
EDDY'S ELECTRIC - 


McCOY ELECTRIC 
New and Older Homes 
Rewiring Expert—Electric Heating 
386-0822 or 479-7561 Eves. 
RESIDENTIAL REWIRING 
_ , Electric heating, appliances In- 

LET ME CLEAN YOUR YARD, Stalled. Hydro tinanci^. 
basement, garage and attic for the I BUCKLE ELECTRIC 

usuable articles or bottles or any-1479-3941 385 

thing you wish to pay me with ‘ - 


MATURE WOMAN SEEKS POSI- 
11-m of authnrilv. preferably In lad 
ies wear. 592-0415. 


’WOMAN WANTS , ^ . 
work In restaurant or cafeteria. 
Night shift Is needed. 383-0496. 

RELIABLE HOUSECLEANING. 
42-50 hour, own transportation. No 
furniture lifting. 385-2B45 , 

ENGLISH LADY SEEKS HOUSE- 
work. 2 or 3 days per weak, Phona 
3154173 after 5. 

■31 srrrA'TioNs wantkd 
MAIJ fi OR FEMALK 

WELFARE MOTHERS AVAIL- 
able for house cleaning. Welfare 
men need odd iobs. Self-Help Soci¬ 
ety. 386-4179. 


also do excellent gardening, lands 
captng, tree 'and hedge trimming. 
Car removal, house painting, root 
ing. and general maintenance. 
Gutter work, residential and corfr- 
mercial daily and weekly disposal 
service. Also will buy any article i 
of use. Will move anything any-: 
KITCHEN I where for very low fee. No charge: 
lor distance. Call "OHle." 385*1661 


$5 MINIMUM CHARGE 
Young men with trucks will do 
yards, basements, composts, etc. 
Roto-tlillng, tree removal <»nd 
moving. Very reasonable — free 
estimates. _ 

Rick O'Dell. 3844111. 479-2858 
ServeweM torvices 

NO CHARG^ANO UP 
Two young responsible men havt 
I8rge truck. Basemant, attici 
composts, ate. Vary raaionabla 
Bob's. 386-2-(51 anytime. 
GLANVALE”d'iSPOSAL SERVICE 
It you have a disposal erob'em bin 
or small we have the answer. Cod' 
tainers available 382-4430 or 
478-7929. 


Fencing 

CHAIN LINK FENCING 
-- Free Estimates — 
S.MPSONS-SEARS 
386-9t11 

CHAIN LINK FENCING 
D.D.P. ENTERPRISES-385-1512 


Screen block— 


TED HILL-TOUT 

A complete decorating service, liv- 

need me. 50‘s. look younger, 5 ft. 
106 lbs., brunette, Leo. Unemeum-' 
bered by family or money. Vic¬ 
toria Press Box 54Z 

PETITE,” 'attractive LEO 

lerior and exterior — sprav or 
brush — papering — store - 
terms. For careful work at reassn- 
able prices, please call 598-4012. 

WEBB AND SON 

384-6827 — Paperhanging, painting. 
Quick, clean, reliable. First-class 
v/orkmanship. 30 years' experience 
Y'cforla. Terms 't desired. 

meet intellioent cleanKut aeniie- 
man with means, age 30-45. Object 
malrimonv .If suited. Victoria 
Press, Box 467. 

PAINTING AND DECORATING ' P«nion to share some expenses (or 
Reasonable rates. Satisfaction 14 io Mexico with camper leav- 

guaranteed, terms. 382-788S ''”1 immediately. Victoria Press. 
479 2473. Box 486. 

NU-TONE PAINTING SINCERE QUIET GENT, SOME 

Free Estimates — Quality Work i would like to hear from 

' Reasonable Rafes 383-6733' ladies over 45. same circum- 

\ CARL ANDRIESSEN 

Experienced Dutch Painter 

Low Prices — 592-4033 

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR 
! Special low prices. For clean iow 

1 Phone Douglas, 477-5207. 

Press Box 519. 

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 

It you' have a drinking problem 
and want to quit, phone 3834415. 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. KIO. LOVE 
you; Headend. 


{painters and Decorators. 3824713 

PREGNANT AND DISTRESSED? 
Birthright can help you. 384-1431. 

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING. 


_ Saturday 

7:30 • 5:30 
CHARGES — BUDGETS — 
386-3211 

400 Gorge Rd. East 

STEWART & HUDSON 


WE BUY USED PIANOS 
For CashI 


Phone EATON'S Music Centre 
382-714) 


MISU'AL 
INSTKl .MENTS 


M18IC TEACHERS 


FRED DICKINSON, FORMERLY 
Iteachar of clarinet. Royal Man- 
' Chester College of Music, will now 
accept clarinet students. 3154561 


S. J. PEDEN LTD. 

PRE-INVENTORY 

CLEARANCE SALE 

CABINET PLYWOOD 
4x8xJ 4 Ribbon mahog. 44: 
4x8x^ teak ST 

4x8x^ walnut 


AQUARIUS MUSIC 

IBEAUTIFUL LE SAGE SPINET NOW AT 

P'ANOS FROM $695.-51050. YOUR ESQUIMALT PLAZA c:vncB..rM/-.rr. 

.OLD UPRIGHT TAKEN IN 386-9922 1153 Esquimau Rd., PIANO TEACH- 

;TRAPE. TERMS ARRANGED. Now in stocki America's No. 1 will be taking music students In 
, IerniE PORTER MUSIC showdrum. Sllngerland AvantI, University area. 
725 CALEDONIA 382-9542 , chrome tinish, $12W. Sllngerland ; ^^74779, 4-9 only. 

SPECIAL outfit in walnut tinish.. 

2 only Hammond (^hord organs in • 

lop comlillon vojir choke S«S. j LESLIE TONE CABINETS 

GLEESON MUSIC Single, dual Channel and the fan- 

388-9632 igjtig professional model 910 with 


MOTOKCYCLFIS 


.707 Fort 


Sialcs - Semcc * InstTuction 
«2.o611320 Broad St. 


woodgrain walnut 


Mooring and Sanding 


JIM DUMCAN 

Floor sanding and retlnishing, exp. 
388-1509 anytime. 

•Furniture Reflntohing 

BEDROOM • 0 I N I N G R 0 0 M 
si'itcs. Pianos. 383-5521. Aloha fin¬ 
ishers Ltd., Evas., 385-3519. 


irordening 


LICENSED GARDENER 
Claan-up, pruning, ale. . 
Gardening by contract 
G BARTA 479-3900 

1 


P)nFi4*r«*n( ! —— _ 

I SINGLE. SEP.\R.\TED. 

STUCCO. ORYWALL AND IMITA-- ni\;nDr*vr\ ^ 

tion granite stona. Commercial JJIVUnt r.AU 

and residential. Stan Olson,. Are you having difficulty quality- 
383-0897 after 5g.m. lino tor a mortgage? Are you ted 

up with paying rent? Call Wilf Cot- 


MAHOGANY DOORS 

4 only 24x6 8x144 cel core 
7 miy 34x64x144 cel core 

15- 14x64x1% select grade 

16- 1-8x64x1% stain grade 
11-14x64x1% stain grade 

MtSC. BIFOLOS 

1 only 34x64 Sen (Ash) _ 

5 only 34x64 rotary mahog. $13.95 

3—44x64 rotary mahog. $18.95 

Solid Core i uncow#rwl 

1 only 44x64 Ribbon mahog. $19.95 m imV 
^HELVING 

rir. tt. 


$10.75 
$12.50 
$ 3.00 
$ 3.00 
$ 3.00 

$13.95 


i. NELSON’S \1US1C CENTRE 

SCOTT PIANO AND ORGAN 

384-4623 

10 LESSONS, PRACTICE 
PHONES, ARTISTIC BENCH 
COVER, MUSIC LIGHT, INCLUD¬ 
ED WITH EVERY NEW CONN 
ORGAN AT 

REGINALD STONE 
1517 Quadra 3834239 

TALISMAN MUSIC CENTRE ’ 
Hear the all new 
Darius P.A. system 
35 watts RMS, 105 peak 
with 24x8 columns 
PAft only $350. 

$50. 939 Yates 384-9222 


$15.00 FIBEWRANSPARENT 
I ACRYLIC DRUMS 

on display 

SOUND SOURCE MUSIC 
2250 Oak Bay 598-3514 

VICTORIA SOUND CENTRE 
Marshall 100 watt amp. $395: Gib¬ 
son Humbucking pickups $39.95. ' 

1315 Government St. 385-4842 


FOLDER 


HORN SPEAKER' 
BOXES 

12" - $43, 15' 


COLEMAN PLASTERING LTD. 
Quality work, keen prices. Free 
estimates for .siuccoing vour older 
hous e. ^ 598-3433. _ _ 

*FRED BLANCHARD AND SONS 
Plaster, stucco, drywali 
Repairs our speciality 
656-3638 656-4556 

“stuccoing, plastering 

Alterations. Reasonable. 479-4779 


Ptuinbing and HeaUsg 
S, H*BROWN 

Repairs—Remodelling—New Work 
479-5641 4051 Wilkinson 


at Bayshore Realty Ltd. No 
Obligation. 388-6424 or Res. 
479-3876. 

PROFESSIONAL PERSONALIZED 
sewing machine service in your 
home. F. Rogers, Phone 4774126 
or 382-9653 anytime. Collector of 
antiques. 

FOR VOMEN ONLY. YOU DON'T 
have to knew Karate to protect 
vcurseif. Learn common sense, 
self defense. Private instructions. 
Call 383-3073. 


1 x 12 SpruCB, 

S. J. PEDKN LTD. 

2855 QUKSNEL ST.. 386-3464 


8 SHEETS 4X7 DRYWALL %"; 2 
sheets 4x8 wood grain panelling 2 
doors 6 'x 6 ", 32" and 30" wide. $30. 


.20 PIANO TUNER AND TECH- 
nician, $14.50, 385-2524. M5-3I19. 

H. WILLIAMS 

WILL STORE 
return for 
38J-6940. 

MILLER 2—1 _ _ 

SOFT SOUNDS MUSIC 
2031 OAK BAY 598-1524 


^’eDAL $1395* 


100 WATT RMS OUITAR AMPLI¬ 
FIER with REVERB. New and 


LUMBER SALE. FREE Es¬ 
timates, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ideal . ^ 

Sawmills Co. Ltd.. 2735 Bridge st,, 477-1005. _ 

_YAAAAHA PIANO, EXCELLENT 

PRE-HUNG INTERIOR AND EX-1 

terlor ®oors._bl-fold doors. Phone ‘2 VIOLINS AND BOWS, VJ SrZE 
and 34 size. 477-397). 


anytime, 386-0286. 

TYPING IN OUR HOME.'plCKUP<L:,eD REO BRiCKs! SAND ANO 
and deliver, letters, manuscriptsIGRAVEL. OK TRUCKING CO. 
and book-length reports. 383-9623. ' 0.760 TOPA7.. 386-3414. 


PIANO TUNER - TECHNICIAN 
NORMAN DUCKWORTH. .43-3083. 


IMAAACULATE 
boss- 479-7891. 


GIBSON EBO 


71 MFSIC TKACHF.KS 
register nowi 

for your 

Organ and piano lessons 
Fully qualified teachers , 
SCOTT PIANO AND ORGAN 
612 Fort 384-46231 


TIIK TIMK IS RIGHT 
BUY NOW 

1972 500 cc. four cylinder Honda. 
Brand new. "14 miles" Custom 
paint. 

1972 350 LC. fuur cylltider Honda. 
A new addition from Honda-^niy 
2,000 miles. As new. 

1972 200 cc. Twin Yamaha Cross 
Country. Brarnl new. 22 miles 
Never been on the road. A raal 
hesuty 

1971 B.S.A. Thunderbolt 650 cc. 

Single Carb. As new. 

"Did You Know" 

All Cars And Motorcyclc.t 
Taken On Trade 

FOR MORE INFORMATION 
CALL LEA WALLE OR NICK 
MELBER AT 3144174 


NATIONAL MOTORS 
BOTH SIDES OF YATES 

PRIVATE LESSONS ON : —-- 

mo*t Ml musical instruments 1969 730 HONDA, GOOD CONDI- 
HALL-FAIRFIELD MUSIC M50. Information phone 

CENTRE LIMITED 382-3653. 

. __ going” TO EUROPE. MUST 

BERNIE PORTER MUSIC Yamaha 360. OHers. Alan 

Limited S{>ace Available 1*5^2479 
384-0641 HILLSIDE-SHELBOURNE '71 B.S.A. 650 THUNDERBOLT, 
382-9542 DOWNTOWN'7,000 miles, $800 388-5392. 
















































































































































































































































.4 


VlciorU, H.O., Vved., October U. U73 




1 / 


movoiiotoles 


tl.I.A-K-S-O-N 

World or PiMtvr* 


m 


GUA»ASfltK>*?SP' YtA* 
LfCTlON 


iXTENSIVE I 

ALL THi /_ 

ALL THE COLOAS 


VE $ELEC 
HE MODELS 


NO ONE UNDERSELLS 
0UT<TIU0E8 REARSON 


’ MSD 


OVER SO USED 
It HONDA CB SHM 
custom Mlitt, tidrSi 
Rs«. SUM Today S14SD 
73 KAWASAKI 7dD 
'' Only ISO ml., boavtv- 
RM, ttSOO Today tms 
n YAMAHA S5Q RS 
Battar man moat. 

Rae. 1000 ^ay 1 

70 YAASAHA 340 End. 
Immaculata and aMnas. 
Rm. S7IS ToAy UK 

71 HONDA SL m 
Only 11» ml. 

Rao. I4SD Today tsu 
73 HONDA SL IS 
Just 1010 ml. 

RH. t57S Today S 44 S 
SPECIAL 
73 HONDA CB 3S04 

Only 300 rot. t109S 


HONDA TRADES 

71 Ya. 340—40 HO. 4M^ Ka. 17S 

70 Ho. 410-40 Ya. 110-47 Ho. 77 
in V,. RT1-47 No^ -"50—47 Ya. MO 
67 Ho. 1S7-4» Ya. 300-71 Ho. WO 

Tr. 350—44 Ho. 17<-4a Ya. CS 3 

71 Ho. 350-71 NO. 750-41 Ho. 390 
7t> Ya. 3S0-44 He. STO-TO Ka. 175 
r» Ho. 70-70 Ka. 310-40 He. 175 
67 Ya. 3M-71 Ho. 100-41 Ya. 1M 
f5 Ho. m-W V#« 00-77 Ho. too 
77 No. I.S.-71 Ho. 7S0-M Ya. IlS 
73 Ho. 350-44 Ya. 305-71 Ho. 3* 
64 BSA 390-73 Ho. 350-73 Ka. ITS 
44 Ho. 450—71 Tr. B^—71 Ho. 490 
71 e>u.-73 Ha. 4S—44 BSA 450 
77 Ho. 900-73 Gua.-TI Ho. W 
7 n Ya. 300—77 Hn. 4«0—71 Ka. 900 
71 Ho. 17S-4I Ya. 100-73 HO. 135 
/« ecA 411—71 HO. 70-47 Y». 140 
4* He. 451—70 Ya. 340—13 Tr 500 
73 NO. 750-71 Mi -70 Ya. R5 

more avary diy 


EASY INSTANT CREDIT 
Bank Tarma Available 
y ^ee - • 


Every Bweet Conaidoration 


rr 


MOToscntcajss 


8 B BOATS AlfD MARINE 


H^NOA trail BIKE, 


19||9 YAH|^A 305. oT axtraS. 


will bo aoM mia we a Ban d 

RamamBar, tt MErko. ao r aiaan 
aBla aW faWaaS 

METRO foVoTA LTD. 

4SS Rinlayaon 


1S72HqHdA 100 TraU hikes. 


2 to choose from. 1300 niHes 
and 1900 miles. Refnemtaer 
at METRO all reasonable 
offers will be accepted. 

METRO TOYOTA 
625 Flniayson 386^16 




SUKUIU MOTORCYCLES 

SERVICE TO ALL MAKES 
416 Ouaana Ave. 3134123 


BICYCLES 


lO^FEEDS 


Eliminator , 
Ladlat Eliminator 
PIrabIrd 
Monahaa 
Monahaa OtluM 
oitana 

'|tana ^e Luxa 


lltana I 


S94.45 |10 
t103.45 SIO 
1104.45 Sir 
5135.00 
1135.0“ 
t149.9 


tsioo fiJ M 

11:11 ill » 


GrrANE SPECIAL 

5-spaads res. 1114.45 now 544.45 
lO-aattds—frto Htht and raar car* 
carrlar. 


_ etantt tar CRESCENT, 

FALCON. PHlLURSj.BOTTr- 


—Also 


HILLIRS, BOTfECHIA 

‘ ,.r,SIt!iE8s 

—1*Ytar warranty an all Wkes 
—All terms O.A.C. up to 2 ytart 


R-E-A-R-S-O- 
WerW or Riaaaure 
MOTORCYCLE DIVISION 

3544424 — 33B0 DS^fa* — 313-3333 i —Over 500 bikaa to choose from 
0 to 4 — Sat. tilt 4 
Next fa Rad Lion 


YEAR END 
YAMAHA SALE 


60 CC NRNI 

Rtf. 5344 now 1335 
535 dn. 516.75 mo. 
100 CC TWIN 

Ra«. $445 now 5445. 
540 dn. 530 mo. 
125 CC TWIN 
Rag. 5745 now 5545. 
540 dn. 530 mo. 

375 CC ENDURO 

Roe. 5545 now 5715. 
500 dn. 534 mo. 

:W CC TWIN 


MULUNS MARINE 
SALES LTD. 

925 Yates St. 382-1929 


SALE 

French brand namt bikes 
31” and 32*/j” only 
Mod. AOI Rea. 5114.45 

Sait tllt.94 

Mod. uoi Rae. S134.M 

Salt SI 37.45 

Mod. UEI Roe. $147.45 

Salt S137.4S 


SPECIAL 

German-mada exerciser 
Only 524.45 


TERMS - TRADES WELCOME 


■JjO CC TWIN 
R4fl. 51010 now 5445. 
590 dn. 545. mo. 
2.50 CC. ENDURO 
Raa. 51035 now 5475. 
sToo dn. 544. mo. 
350 CC TWIN 
Rao. 51040 now 5495. 
SlOO dn. 550 mo. 
650 CC TWIN 
Raa. 51710 now 51545. 
1140 dn. 500 mo. 


RUSS HAY BICYCLE SHOP 
2543 Govtrnr.tent 3a4-4733 


OAK BAY AND E5QUIMALT 
BICYCLE SHOPS 
Two locations to servo- 
you better 

Raleigh. GItane. Peugeot 
6 RC, Apollo, Crescent 
and mora 

Full line of parts and accessories 
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE 
>468 Oak Bay I3tl ~ 

545-4111 


M BOATS ANll MARINS 


MMMMMMMMMM 
MERCURY MARINE 


FIBERRORM BOATS 
10" »0 31' 


14' FIBERFORM, foam fidlation. 
machanical ataaring, convertible 
TOP. 40 h.p» Mercury awd ggiP 
trola^ Roa^nnof trailer 


WE TAKE 

TRUCK and CAMPERS 
IN TRADE 


WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 


MERC. 0UTBOAR03 
4 H.R. TO ISO H.P. 


MERCURY MARINE 
SALES and SERVICE 
Clovardala and Oak 
385-1457 


MMMMMMMMMM 


SELLING? 

BUYING? 

Or Just Looking 


TRY 

MARINE park 
YACHT SALES LTD. 
Reserve NOW for winter 
moorage. Space available 
from 26' to 32’ boats. Rates 
70c per ft. jier month by the 
year. 80c per ft. per month. 
All charges payable month¬ 
ly. All facilities available at 
Sidney's most modem shel¬ 
tered marina. 


-E-A-R-S-O- 
World of PMatura 


R-e-l-N-E-L-L 
Amofko'a largaat 
small boat mfg. 

RV 1700 — RUNA-BOUT. 

• VersatlHtyl Comfort from 
Its dedk-v hull glvaa you 
more for your money. Full 
vinyl Interior, safely glass 
windows. V.I.P. da luxe 
trim. Built4n gas tank. 
Full lop and side curtains. 
Choice of colors. Rowar it 
to 105 h.p. 51495 


A FEW TRADES 
n-ft. PLYWOOD 545 

13-ft. WOOD 575 

13-rt. PETERBOROUGH, 
Trollor W-5 ateerlng 
- 5245 

1 7 - I t . BRANDLMAYR 
cabin. Noods clean up 5745 
ll-rt. UNICORN "cal”. 

As new 5495 


S-P-E-C-l-A-L 
eHRYSLBR tn-hull 
CHRYSLER 70 h.p. motor 
MARINER trallor 
Rtg. $3125 Today S3445 


-TUNE UP OR OVERHAUL 
STORAGE PACKAGE 
Guarontead worfemanshlo 
by skiltad craftsman on all 
makaa — excopt Morcury. 
Have vour motor purring 
and wa'Il be sura to keep 
the chargos reaionabie. 
Free motor storage for the 
winter, If you wish. We'll 
live up to our estimatesi 
WE DO TRY HARDER 


ALL TRADES WELCOMED 


EASY INSTANT CREDIT 
Bank Ttrnns Available 
Every budget consideration 


• N 


p_e-a-r-s-< 

World of Pleasure 
MARINE DIVISION 
3308 Douglas - 383-3332 - 314-8434 
4 to 4 — Sat 'til 4 
"Ntxt to Rad Lion" j 


MARINA PARK 
656-4222 


GIBSON POWERCRAFT 
CENTRE LTD. 


B3 


SPOBTINO GOODS 


hodify sticks. 

Royal Oak Shopping Centra. 


MCaknox dive centre 

Wt aptc la l T at m pi^tssionaHsm, 
"W in 


men!. 


TV, STEREO, RADIO 
SALES AND SERVICE 


OAK SRORTINO GOODS 
emount of ^M Junior, 

Raat^ 4acfca gnd Bu- 
pramaa. Noflhland, CCM, Pro 
Finn, Coho, Pacific, Sherwood, 

Victoriiviji, •nd Slack paiMMr granj ^ Electrohome 19" 


RENT TO OWN 
*1849 Monthly 


color TV. 3 years ucondi- 
tional guarantees on all 
parta and labour, S yfars on 
picture tube. '' 

WE SEU. THE BEST 


(Pl»- ol Choiltf.i_ and service the REST 


Designed and protasaionally made 


SUITS 


here to keop you wbrm In our cold 
waters. AAada W Cana^ better 
than imports. Koop Canadians 
working. Scuba Shop, 832 Flsoard. 


NEW WINCHESTER MODEL 100, 
308 calibre, seml-auto., plus scope. 
Greg, 3144434 or^^3744._ 

^“cURUite GLOyES 
RAY'S SPORTS CENTRE 
1493 OOUOIOS 3854312 


M CAMERAS. 8UPPUKS 
AND PHOTO FINISHING 


SIMPSONS-SEAIIS 
Camera Counter 


for top quality 
phoitofirdshing 
on G.A.F. Kodak 
Fujicobr 
negative filmi. 

All prints in 
new silk finish. 
12 exposure roll 
ONLY $2.99 


“POSTERS” 

20”x36” 


NOW AVAILABLE 
From black and white 
colour negatives. 


Service dept, also open 
CITY CENTRE TV 
3970 Shelboume 477-6971 
University Heights Mall 
10 B.m.-lO p.m. daily. 


LAST CHANCE! 


(itIH some left — 
but now's Iho time) 


MlSCEUjiNEOi'S 
FOB SALE 


SCARCE ITEMS 


Viking colour TV $244. nest of 3 
solid walnut tables 574, marble top 
occaypnal table S«, VIKMg stereo 
cen^ tlW, ogk atcrelairo doak 
5iy. walnut drop front desk S114, 
Twm bedroom suite eom pl et a $174. 
bedroom suite complete with new 
mettroM and box aimns $»■. 4x14 
Axmlnsfar rugs 545, 3 pcrColonlal 
wing back, pillow arm chasttmtld 
suite $349, wardrobe 145, 7 pc 
bronaetone dintttc suite 9119, bunk 
beds 5124. hlde-e4)M eofd neuea- 
I 1 M, Viking 2^loer Irlteo 
51^9, satin walnut buffet and hutch 
5149 cedar chest 574. washir ifm- 
dry 5134. love seat 599. round o*k 
table with 4 chairs 5115, eats 1^ 
table 544, console table s^. Use 
your Chargex. Terms arranged. 


PANDORA FURN'TURE LTD. 
New and Used Furniture 
toil P»ndo''e Ave. 
38V4319 


PRICES SLASHED ON 
1973 MODELS 

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
TVs AND STEREOS 


SIMPSONS-SEARS 


TILLICUM FURNITURE 
AND APPLIANCES 


Hillside Shopping Centre 
383-3331 


INSTALLS 


KENT'S LTD. 
SERVICE OERT. 


QUALITY CARPETS 


Speclalliing In Zenith 
RCA, BtteNohome 
TVs - STEREOS 
we also servlet other makes. 


Sales — Service — Rentals 
KENT'S LTD. 


jPick your price, pick your 
colour and Slmpsons-Sear.* 
will have your beautiful new 
carpet PROFESSIONALLY 
installed in your home. 


742 FORT 


RENT TV 

BLACK 


jgL^HITE .nu 


Week or montn -*■ long term rates. 
.,.w. 6 UTI.ER BROTHERS 

l^igliS • 385-3832 

(ACROSS PROM THE BAY) 


LUHRS CRUISERS 
MORGAN YACHTS 


t 


AUTUMN BARGAIN 


SPEOAL 


I4'i” 'GLASCRAFT RUNABOUT 
c-w coyer, 40 h.p. JOHNSON, elec- 
' trie, C'W battery, box rnd contrids, 
900-lb. ROAD RUNNER TraTIr 
; c-w taring buddies 


ONLY $5.96 


388-9111 
Extension 203 


19?2 MERCURY 65 H.P 
Electric, Long 
Reg. $1481 


1972 


MERCURY 10 H.P. 
L.S. 

Reg. $620 Now $530 

at 

MULLINS MARINE 
. SALES LTD. 

925 Yates 382-19'28 


IS’4" GLASCRAFT 
c-w camper t”-' 

SON. e'ectrlc. 

Now n9m and cwtrols. 1300-lb. ROAD RUM- 
INOW NEP TRAILER, c-w bearing bud¬ 
dies —— 


aTlar, 

52347 

;RAFT RUNABOUT'S'LK 
back. 'SBh.P. BOH 8 ^y^ w'of.' 

lu •aovavk p...kk 70 ' 


FLEETWOOD 
Factory Sarvtcf and Parts. 

All Fieetyyood products NOW being 
serviced from the Factory Service 
centre, 8:30 a m to S p.m., Tuef.- 
Sat. 

145 Yates 383-4154 


15'10" THERMOGLAS _ 

ABOUT c-w camper back, 50-h.p. 
JOHNSON, tieciric. c-w bxMerv.i 
box and controls, 1300-lb. ROAD 
RUNNER TRAILER, c-w bearlnnl 
buddies . 53)97, 


VPS HAS TWO STORES WITH 
ONE IDEA ... to help you get the 
best possible pictures. And when 
you've got them, our speedy 
processing service gives vou 
fumbo SILK FINISH PRINTS fromi 

- —-■* negative film . . . onlyi 

.< exposure roll, S4.44 for: 

ROAD RUN- 

bud- VICTORIA PHOTO SUPPLY 

0097 101S Douglas Street - 

' Hillside Centre 

RUN 


NORESCQ 
QUADRA SOUND 
The Honest System 
,HUDSON'S TAPE CENTRE 
1543 Fort St. 3S3-0433 

Tandberg Sate Contiaues 


CHARGE IT!! 
PHONE 388-9n3- 
NO OBUGATION 


SHOP at HOME Service 


MEL'S MEL'S MEL'S MEL'S 


BARGAINS 


5 13.50 
5 74.50 
5 49.50 


Bird cage and stand 
Large frigtdaire fridge 
30” de luxe electric range 
Viking de luxe wringer washer 

, 5 60.00 

Roll-awav cot and mattress 5 14.50 
Black nauganyde love seat $150.00 


ELECTRIC EYE 
DARKROOM 


TV RENTAloSi 

FROM S/.OC PER MgL)H 
A reilaoia rvniai service 
MAIS FURNITURE 
385-3458 l83l_Coolt St. _ 385-2433 

23" FLEETWOOD AOYIRAL. 

_ Eleefrohome, Wesflnghouse black! 

and white T.v.s overhauled, ex¬ 
cellent condition. 575 each. i 
478-4500. I 


Chargex available 
We else buy 


MEL'S BARGAINS 
123 Pandora Ave. 384-3)52 

Opposite B.C. Hydro 
Closed Mondays 'til further nolice 


lOB 


.MISCELLANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


FLOOR MODEL 
AND 

DEMONSTRATOR 
CLEARApCE 
AT GENUINE 
30% OFF . 


TORO 18" reel 

Reg. J219.95 SALE $175.95 


TORO 21" reel 

Reg. $239.95 SALE $191.95 

TORO 21" Whirlwind, with 
bag pickup 

Reg. $149.95 SAU) $119.95 


HISCEUANEOUS 
FOR SALE 


UNDER THE YELLOW 
SIGN 


USED SELECTION 


Bunk bede complete, Maple 
With wagon wheela $109.95 

S-pc. Dinette $ 39.95 

7-pc. Dinette $ 59.95 

Glasa front bookcaoe $ 19.95 

Mat treoa and 

Boxspring 4/0. $59.95 


TORO 21" 
whirlwind 
Reg. $199.95 


,Cif piTipelled 


SALE $159.«> 


TORO 19" Guardian 
Reg. $164.95 SALE $131.95 
TORO 21” Guairlie 1 
Reg^ $179.95 SALE $143.95 

TORO.Jl” U!uu-dian. self 
propelled 

Reg, $219.95 .SALK $175.95 

TORO 21" Guanllan, self 
propelled, key electric start 
Reg. $269.95 S.\L3 $215.93 


NEW 


Warehouse overflow sale 
Thurs.. and FrI., 8:30 to 9910 
p.m. 

Sat., 8:30 a.in. to 5:30 p.m. 


Check our main store full 
page flyer for tremendous 

lavings. 


Trade-ins taken 
Free delivery 


TORO 19" all oloclric '■ 

Reg. $179.95 SALE $143.95 


Also on sale at 
similar savings. 


TORO — 5 
Reg. $389.95 


H.P. 25 in. cut 
SALE $321.9.1 


TORO - 7 
Reg. $599.95 


H P. 32 in. cut 
SALE $5U9.35 


TORO - 7 H P 
start .72 in. cut 
Reg. $799.95 


BARGAIN ANNEX 
753 VIEW ST. 
Divisian of 
Standard Furniture 
382-3111 


SPECIAL 

SUNDECK COATINO — U sail, 
only. 

Hvpalon avocado artan at 
THE PAINT FACTORY 
47S6 3rd St. Sidnty 
COLWOOD PAINT POT 
478*5535 


RUGS LOOK "NtW.- iT'S^aSO 
fgav with RUG-MATE ttaln ra< 
moving rug shampoo. Rartl site- 
trie shampooef for 81.00, plus 
matarialt. Clark and Pattlson 760 
,, , ,Bay St. Sac our ad undar Palnfart 

Key elec.; for other suppUos. 


C.ILSON 19 
Quick height adjusters 
h.|j. B and S engine 
SPECIAL $79.95 


I A.B.C. ELECTRIC- 382-7321 
KAl V S<T 7 n 4 yiiNtw ard raLuItt appliances. Vacu- 
aoiD.ira cleaners, eolishars; etc. One- 
I year warranty. (>opd sttKtlon. 
Rotary Mower ' Reaso nable pri ces. 83f Yates. 


3Vj 


MEL'S MEL'S MEL'S MEL'S 


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXA 


"It's the service that sets 


WATERSTOPPERS 


382424) 

2520 Gov't, ft.'esf Bav St.) 

— (Formerly Coast Power Machines) 


ELECTRIC 

EYE 


CAV ELECTRONICS LTD. 
Marantz, Crown, Quad, AR Bose,' 
Thorens, Dual. Garrard, Sinclair, 
Shure CTS. Scotch. 

,751 YATES 388-6564 


EATON'S 


1006 Broad 


PLAREX Clothing 
SO'Weater Hats 
DUNLDP Bools 
MUSTANG Jackets 


OAK BAY MARINE 
S/\LES AND SERVICE 


COLDSTOPPERS 


WATCH Caps 

-- . ICELAND.L sweaters 

EsQuImait SHARP Heaters 
38847)3'hand Warmers 


Open 7 days a week 
from 4 a.m. — t p.m. 


HILTON 

PHOTO SUPPLIES LTD. 
Trans-Canade Highway 
Chemalnus 

Vancouver Island's Finest 
_ Photo Supply Centre 
Drawer 750 Ph. 246-33)1 


386^)333 USED J-WAY COMBINATION 23” 
Tv AM-FM-Stereo 4-speed player. 
. Good cortdilion 8139. 

ATLAS STEREO AND TV 
763 FORT 385-2712 


WAREHOUSE 
STORE 
744 VIEW ST. 


GILSON - 5 H.P. 25 in. cut 
Reg. $395.95 SALE $299.93 


315-3424 


GILSON 
gine. 

Reg. $525.00 


5 H P. Rear cn- 


THE ROCKHOUND SHOP 
All rock-hobby items and genuine 
stone jewelry. 850 Totmle. 38e-$34l. 
(Closed Mon.; open FrI. to 9 p.m.) 
We stock White's Metal Detectors 


HfeAOOUARlERS FOR CITIZEN 
band -- - - 

sales. 

Pandora and Brpad. 


Remember You Can 1... 
Budaet Charge 
Through Oi.r 
Customer s Accounts 
Office. 3rd Floor 


e * ' XXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

Macdonald Furnit re AAart, 


CAT t' «i->ni.ni'WAGINATlVE STURDY WOOD- 

SAl-,h. ♦•KU.UU *f> pi 0 y fhinos. toy boxes, trucks, 
!doll houses, table and chairs, etc. 
GIl^ON — 8 H.P. Rear cn- Also made order tovs and furni- 
, tture ot your choice. 479-2147. 

gme 32 in. cut. ...... 

P«,v troenn V- 4 I--PU 100 - PLASTIC BAGS. BOTTLES. JARS, 
I Reg. $b-b.0U .'iAL»', $-199.9.) carboys, tubs and pails — for 
I ! hundreds of uses. Buy them at In- 

eCANADlANA 19” Rotary Douglas, 
! Mower ;myster’pallet" mover,’ gas 

n, t. . r. If. !motor, 5,000-lb. capacity, 8900. 

I .1 j h.p. B and S engine view at sio Gorge Road East, 
SPECIAL i;69.95 383-2115. 


All terms O.A.C. over 3 yrs. 
Financed through our own store. 


LIMITED SUPPLY 
SO ACT NOW AT 


RUSS HAY I 

DUAL 1Y d KES 
Peugeot — Raleigh — Apollo i 
»ALES — SPECIALS 
34 hr. reppirs — parts — terms 
See our new European Toy Dept. 


all and more et 


Over 75 New and 
Used Boats For Sale 
Co., e In rn-l Mcke 
An Offer 


«Oy'E ««ERA i*'-E^SERyiCE-TV RENTALS 


and 8 -mm. editor and projector for 
8125. Light meter must be fixed 
656-2752. 


AUTHORIZED PHILIPS DEALER. 
ELECTRON 

100 W BURNSIDE RD. 383-5431 


ATTENTION! 


Othei* models <in lUsplav 
AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 


MAN'S BLACK LEATHER ANTE- 
lora 5 kln co»t Con'lnent)! stvilrn 
.from Spain. New. Size 38-40. 8225 
393-72IH sfle' 5 0 m. 


BOSUN'S LOCKER LTD., 
one location only 
580 joiinson. 3B6-IXW 
open 6 days a weak 


MARL'N -- STARCRAFT 
GREW — OMC — EVINRUDE 
VOLVO . PENTA 


near new LEICAFLEX SUL 
1:2 50 mm. awcelient buy s/iO. 
, 474-3005. * • vw 


FLEETWOOD 23" BLACK AND'Chi'ck 
white TV in good condition. 1 year 
Otd, 8200. 592-6762. 


MULUNS MARINE SALES | 
LTD. I 

925 YATES STREET | 
382-1928 [ 


MUST BE SOLO, 1968 TRIUMPH | 
Benn 8 vlile, very fast and dapanda- 
bit. First reasonable offer takes. 
Apply Apt. number 4, 1030 Cath-' 
trine St. between $-7 p.m. 


,, RUSS HAY BICYCLE SHOP 

2542 Government _384-4;22 BOSUN'S CHARTERS LIMITED 

ROYAL OAK SPORTING GOODS I 
GITANE SPECIAL 844 
Kaleigh Peugeot Apollo 
Monshee Eliminator CCM 
Bottechla, Falcon, BRC. 

We will not be undersold' 

Trades—Terms—Repairs 
Royal Oak Shopping Centre 


598-:i:i93 




RANHES, .RTiIVKS 
AND FDR.NACES 


SONY AMPLIFIER. 30 
headphones, 810. 548-3663. 


Veterans and servicemen 
now lor Nov. 11 re 
quircmcnts. AMeuals mount 
ed and ribLX^ns renewed. 


VICTORIA 


PREHUNG INTERIOR AND EX- 
terin- 'Jo'”'*. *''fc!d doors. Phone 
anytime. 386-0286. 

L.WVNMOWER HOSPITAL IsuRVEYOR'S transit, fully 
834 Johnson 386-8338 '’•conditioned, with tripod full 

iprlc^. S300 , 656-4066 


7 *. -fc' 


NATIONAL BOAT SALES 


BRYAN WATER TUBE BOILER. 

^complete with I SANSUI STEREO COMPONENT 
’ DHW cell, 600,000 BT* output. re-lOtters. 383-4463, 478-3818. 

, Placement value 83700. Best offer. 

388-6474 AAonday-Fridey, 9 - 5 . 


YOU HAVE A CHOICE 
1*0 BERTRAM 


' LARGE S 6 IGLER QIL HEATER, 
25 , W gallon lank, finer and stano. 


1965 BRIDGESTONE, NEW BAT- 
tery. voltage regulator, altamator. 
front^nd and piston. 8135, firm. 
47»-8143 after 6 . 


GORDON'S SPORTING GOODS 
382-5815 1030 Hllisloe 

lO-SPEEO SPECIALS 
Good Terms Available 
TRADES WELCOME 
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 4:00 P-M 


KAWASAKI CITY 
HI performance moforcvcies 
100% FINANCING 
3230 Douglas 383-4535 


ROBINSON'SI 
Peugeots — Apodos — 
1507 Broad St. 


V CTOR .VS INBOARD- 
OUTBOARD CENTRE 

;00 YOU CRUISE IN THE FALL 
OR SPRING??? 

I if so 

: warm up your boat before turning 
I out ef your bunk by switching on 
I vour EBERSPAECHER heater. 

DEEP-VEE's to sell. Both ere in 30'copwr line. 47M25S. 
diesel or stove oil models. ce.<utiiul esndihon. One has sinate .. 

Prices start at 8334.50 .Inboard power, the other has twin ®^ACH OIL STOVE, WITH TANK 

located at ' it joerd-outb^^^rd. stand, also hot water tank, all 

No 1 - Twin 160 H.P. Mer- »J-W56. 

1775 Macdonald Park Road cruisers i sed 350 I'Ours, Ptione, mi «Trn/c e-raam' a.n 
PO aox MO. - 

No. 3 — Single 335 H.P. Mer 
cruiser with V-drlve for ao m.p.h. 

estenVi'weiv 8 peed. Many extras on this one 
extensively $l|,J 03 . 


R.C.A. 23 INCH TV, JUST SER- 
viced, 875. 474-7481. 


LKS PALMLK LTD. 

714 View 382-2825 


THE TRADES 
WAREHOUSE 


PRI'IE'S KEY SHOP 
Safes, Locks. Keys 
847 Fort 1 384-6221 


21" TV, WORKING WELL. FIRST 
$35. 366-0710. 


THE BAY 

IN-THE-HOME-SERVICE 


3 pce. curved sectional 
[Two step tables 
Brown davenport 


DINE OUT TONIGHT AND SAVE 
with Vict-'^ria Diners tickets. 
894.45 382-1510 or 542-7680. 
each 87.95 1 Ti'o,:, 


844.45 


UPHOLSTERED PQLOING 


n:» 


(ilUX^KKILS. ME.Vr 
.4NI) PROntCK 


Shoo at home lor draperies, broad-i Duncan Phyfe droo-leaf table $69 951 "'*•’'■***• foam, 

loom or reuphofstary fabrics from | Viking 24” range (works good) 365-7168. 

... " “ |^’’|lOUTDOOR INCINERATOR 


BRONCO MINIBIKES 
5 mn<4»i- frn-Yt 8134.45 

S 3-5FEED HUSTLER, LIKE 
aj-t jonnson Jae-aJaa. »ic. ai<a aaiau#.ia 


WANTED: TWO 3-SPEEOS. ONE 
man's, one female, under $25. For 
sale. 26” bike, 815. 388-9619. 


. 6 -TON BRITISH SLOOP, TEAK. 
I mahogany and oak, new auxiliary 
I engine, lull equipment and sell in- 
R»i»loh»l''* " ^ 0 '■ ? ' cruised extensl 
Kaieignsi and Baltic urcently 

Ruires new owner, 812.500 includes 
dockage until soring. 


jM-inch electric range. 385-5448. 

97 FTRMTIRK 


THINGS ARE REALLY 
HOPPING MERE AT 
VICTORIA 

MEAT AAARKET LTD. 


.samples anu swatches brought to 
your home by an experienced. Red davenport 
trained Bay consultant. A service Brownvinyl arm chair 
to you with the Bay's guarantee of 30” electric ran$e 
satisfaction 


864.95 

524.95 

824.95 


BAR- 

rei'. ready to use, 84 50. Free 
delivery. 383-1326 


Phone 385-1311, lujcal 246 


23-foot G'-smoiap charter model, 
fully equipped, winter moorage 
and maintenance included. 86,300. 
COVE YACHTS LTD 
DUNCAN. B.C. 

746-502) 


NATIONAL PROPERTIES LTD. 
Marine Division 
AND GEOFF SIMPSON 
3270 Harbour Rd. Sidney. B.C. 
656-3966 


Buy — Sell - Appraise 
KILSHAWS 
ALCTIONEERS 
lll.T F.irt .W-Ml! 


625 Jonnwn MM2J4 pARKER LAWN SWEEPER, 530. 

n*rAi<(* iifcl .Ko... i. . Yeshica twin lens, 8-mm. movie 

people like to shop in a rjkmmrM hAiz-a kima 
C lean attractive store that sells ‘ 

GOOD MEAT at the LOVVtST i«eltem corSitioL ^ 

PRICES ANYWHERE-And where field overc^ slM '46 SIS- 

[v*Vourt#auA^a«v 4 ®!aMi**! V grey flannel suit, size *46, 8lu; as 

ly. courteous and efficient person- sorted lady’s dresses, size 14 . 85 
!l*'- - each. 6 kitchen cnairs, 85 each. 


Warehouse Open 'Til S p.r 
715 FINLAYSON 38i 


ORIGINAL TRIM GYM. 840, 
firm; excercise bike, 825, firm. 
386*0317. 


YACHT BROKERS 


WE STOCK 


VAN ISLE MARINA 


medium size tricycle 

BROOKLANOS MOTORCYCLES '477-5530. 

Herlev-Oevld^—Monde IapOLLO 24”. YELLOW. SOME 

937 Fort _ _ 383-5926 I 

• 7^1 ^4 nrinn' rnNHi ' ' _ _ Fridges, freezer, sinks, plastt* > Limited dry winter storage for 6 

nil «ioo iiu« 7 M rfiwtin TWO 10-SPEED BIKES. OFFERS'water tanks, pumps, toilets, dehu- months available NOW! 

D?)'.! and enquiries. 383-3440. midlliers, inferior panelling, 13 

- , volt flourescent lights (low drain), 656-1)38 Sidney. BC 

rucAP MUST SELL '69 7SO 10-$PEEO, 2 MONTHS "able hardware, loiiel chemicals 

maha recent overhaul 8275 on o'**' •" reasonable prices. 

384-0283. M^k_^_PEUGEOT, 10-SPEED, 3 MONTHS 

AAONTESa' - BULTACO 3»^Shefbourne. 592-7931. n.mcnoi vt 

MOTOPCYCLE ^ates ‘ 196 $ 8.S.A.. REBUILT. JUST WUCSnel M. 

_ 15S: P..r St .broken In, $8M. 642-M30. ! parking PROBLEM? ’ 

1971 500 CC. SUZUKI IMMACU- 66' YAMATA 2.*0 TWIN. TESTED.'Did you know that when making a 
lete. Mileage 3,500. Offers., new clutch. 471-3439. purchase. McQUAOE'S will valida- 

1669 YAMAHA 250, ENDURO. SEE | p'6°rk'.<r.V''"’“ 

•I 996 Violet Streot evonlnss. ' Nearest Psrkega — 575 Yates St. 


DEILCRAFT WALNUT DINING Fr?lno”cbickens" 

JI: irT “Ks.^ f;^:"''“.^s.'"“bo.‘ 

??rWo"5Mr3''.'l?“fr'in-.."niSi l^o'-r'a;!! „rtlon 

pair 478-2205. n..mn 


serve and protect shoes. 
Reg. $1.00 NOW 490 


LUNDS 

AUCTIONEER.$ 

W6 BUY AND APPRAISE 

926 Fort 386-3308 


)*A-t 


S. J. PEDEN LTD. 

380-3464 U 


382-7916, 5:30 p.m 


1972 12.4CC SU7UK', NO REASON- 
able offer refused. 652-2296 
474-5730. 


HARBOUR MACHINE LTD. 

Time to repower now 
jH50 H.P. Palmer Marine 
I 55 h.p. Universal re'iui't 
CRUSADER Marine Engine 
in stock 

CHRYSLER Marine Parts 
and service 

31 Erie St. 


, - .\ND >AV£ 

PANDORA FURN.iUKF LTD. 
I*" 0 r Ad lino?'- Mi-.r-'iia i-o i 
NEW AND U>EO FURNiilIPE 
1050 Pandora ave 
4ir9-t«t 


The following are examples of val- 4 ; 7 ^}g 2 
ues you will find here every day— 

a-...,--- GARDEN HOSE — LIFE TIME 4- 

89c lb. scatter rugs, green, floral design. 

Portable typewriter, Simpsons Scars 
„ 64c Ib. Viking floor polisher, Starflex cam- 

Rump roasts 81,17 lb. era. Quilted bedspread, floral rose 

Lamb chops 64c Ib. taffeta flounce. 5-quart Presto 

Wieners — Bulk Style cooker, c.iesterfield — 4 cushions 1110 Gov't. St. 

9**5^* weights 45c Ib. and chair — rust and brown year 

'n 10 Ib. boxes 34c Ib. joid. Eiderdown comforter. Call 

Ground beOf 67c Ib.’333-3304 after 7 p.m. 

In 30 Ib. lots S9c Ib. 

Side bacon. Short slices, sloppy in USED -GREETING CARD FiX- 

aopearance but as good as any.’vres. Wooden racks, wtwie units 


•'('fCXIDYKAR ■’ 
WKATHER(?OT 
WATERPROOFING 
Amu/jng new silicone water 


.MISCJEfal-ANEOrs 

WANTED 


MONEY IN A HURRY 


rc{)ellcnt thal heljjs pro- cash loans on tools, guns, musi 


SPENCKR'.S STORE.S LTD. 

I>)wntown” 


instruments, cameras and 
sporting goods. We BUY also 
WEAPONS. INSTRUMENTS. e’C., 
lor READY CASH 

BILL SCOTT'S 

UNIVERSAL PAWNBROKING 
AND AUCTION CENTRE 
«4 JOHNSON 383-4512 

Formerly BJ Trading, 617 Johnson 


DO YOU WANT 
TO SAVE MONEY ON 


FURNITURE - CARPETS 
Cleaned in your honic 
For free estimates call 


bacon. 

Lamb liver, sliced 
Lamb longues 
Spare Ribs 
Pure Pork Sausages 
Chuck steaks 


39c Ib. 
59C Ib. 
49c lb. 
49c lb. 
65C Ib. 
77c Ib. 


and tops. Gift wrap fixtures. Metal 
soinner racks plus numerous small 
metal racks for display. Canopy. 
lights. Contact Davidson's House 
of Cards, 619 View St. or phone 
335-9622 


FURNITURE — APPLIANCES 


ROYAL FURNITURE 
AND APPLIANCES 
733 Johnson 389-9021 


SIDNEY BARGAIN HOUSE 
We pay top prices for goods of all 
deKriplions, from a handful to a 
house full. Furniture, tools, appli¬ 
ances, glassware, dishes, etc. Our 
specialty is antiques. 2373 Beacon 
Ave., Sidney, 656-3621. 


1971 YAMAHA 175 CTl, GUARAN- 
tj'Mi. «70 Of Offer. 444 Viola* St. 
477-5530. 


'71 TRIUMPH TIGER 650 C.C. 
milts. 392-4349 after 5. 


600 


1966 HONDA 90, lAAMACULATE 
condition, 8175. 642-3923. 


SHIP CHANDLERS (McQUADES) 
1252 Wharf $t.. 383-1141 


THE ACES 


ON BRIDGE 


Ail make OUTBOARD REPAIRS 
fast and reasonabit. 
MULLINS MARINE SALES ...D. 
425 Yates St. 

Victoria, B.C. 382 1929 


jBj-aoso An»ta«sador Home Service 382-5533 

SH'AwmGANWULL''BAY'‘lD CANDLELIGHT MAPLE ’DOUBLE 

•■'- 1 ^" spring and mattress, 890; 

.0 reH-fd Hondo boats, trail- sinGle Hniivwwi kah cc iA..th 
ers and inboard boat jccassorits. 

V^lrives. iet units, outdrives. High ^^ospread. 385-5101. 


performance marine and auto CHESTERFIELD AND 


WorM Champion* 


IRAQ. CORN JR. 

TEAM CAPTAIN 


. BRITISH SEAGULL OUTBOARDS 
YEAR-END CLEARANCE 
cn all models. 

VIC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 
834 Johnson 386-8338 


Today's hands were points in one nxim and a 


PHILBROOK S SHIPYARD LTD. 
2324 Harbor Rd.. Sidney. B.C. 
656-1157 


ORIGLN UKSIGN 
BOATS 

Kibrcglar') n-.a t er i.*hs 
Resin $6.40 gui. 

867 Viewtield 3.S4-775: 


(Davenport), red and gold floral 
pattern in modern styling, ei 
cellent condition, 8100. 385-6928 


COMPARE 
THESE 

FREEZER MEATS 
ANYWHERE 

Beef sides 
Beef h>ds 
Beef fronts 
^ Beef hips 

CHAIR Sides cf Pork 


DO YOUR OWN CANNING? 
We s-ccK large variety ot can 


CONTRACT BRIDGE SCORE 
pads. 3^ per pad including tax 


YYU ..^VtN 4- .Q1 9*. VCIICir Lit trtti- __- IZ-— 

ning cans in all sizes. Plain and ^ i ^ sheets 


65c lb. 
75c lb. 
59c Ib. 
77c Ib. 
59c Ib. 


en,.mei 'or fis.i, meat, vegetables allow 2 weeks for 

and fruit. See us at BUCKER -- 

F.fcLO'J. 

SC6 Pandora Ave 


P.O. Box 1180. Victoria. 


KnASHAW’S 
AU(7riGNEERS 
Buy - Sell — Appraise 
llir> Furt .'’.84-6141 


39-*-718) 


IMPERfAL LOYALIST 
Maple bed, with Beauty 
n'atiress, and ' 


TWIN BEDS, HEADBOARD IN 
elided. ) year old. 85 each 
478-2593 alter 5. 


HUB FURNITURE 
Buy and sell good used lumiturc 
, *15 .tnhnten 394-547S 


played in the finals of the nonvulnerable game in the ?|^’ncer 31, any henS,|^V4'* c'Xitmlia^ line of 3-6-8026 

1972 Bridge Olympics be- other for a swing of ot comtrvction. 


30' MONK CRUISER 


Bridge Olympics be- other for a swing 
tween the Aces representing points good for 11 interna- 
the U.S. and Italy's Blue tional match iKiints (IMPs). p*5l5;xf*Run. 

Team. t'Ofi. Phone 743-D06'or 748-9X4. 

Match your decisions with Queatlon Nt). 2 : You are custom^boai building, all 


sailboats lor the Victoria area, 
nvestnient covered by inventory. 


New V-8 engine. 2 new x^Gel. gas Contact Cooper Enterprises Ltd. 
tanks, depth sounder, fibreglassed 942-5945, evenings 926-5839 VefF 
plywood null. In excellent condi- couver. 

-- - 


PELAGIC PACIFIC 


those made with the cham- South, opponents vulnerable, kinds of "reoaks^Ubreglassfrig. 


pionship at stake. 

Question No. I: You are 
South, vulnerable, and hold: 


and hold 


479-2244 


479-6038 


973 


4AQ2 
V J 10 9 S 
♦ 10 9 8 
4842 

What do you lead after: 


4 AK 
V65 

♦ 3 

4 A 10 8 6 5 

Du you bid slam ur do you 
stop. at five after this bid¬ 
ding: 


canvas boat DECKING 
Up to 100” Wide 

VICTORIA TENT AND AWNING 
831 Pisgerd St, 362-5215 


FIBREGLASS MATERIALS 
i Huron St. 386-18U 


No Ch'irge for Cutting 
W'raivj-ryj and Freezing 
We r?esen'C the Right 
To Limit Quantities 
T’pires Effeolixe 
0<-t. 11. 12. 13. 14 
C I n '! r n t u 1 a lif)n.s 1 o ,\. 

CHESTERFIELD SUITE. MOSS.fvsnni' 471 ArHnr^inr vuin 
green, new condition, $ioo. hvni.. -iM Arcier.sier. win- 

' ner <'f out weekly free 23 lb. 
WANTED: MEDITERRANEAN free/fer pak. 

dining room suite. 476-5609. > 

BLACK ggy now, red brand beef sides 72c 
lb., hind quarters aSc Ib.. front 
q-jarters 61c lb. cut, wrapped and 

TV. STEREO. RADIO 


WARDROBE CLEAROUT. STYL- 
ish navy Rainmaster coal, as new. . .. . 

sue 16; sweaters, housecoats, fi” excellent 
purses, etc. Also rose silk quitted 
bedspread All reasonable. 388-7736 JW-9157 


THE SALVATION ARMY 
Needs ycur re-useable clothing 
^vrnifure and Household goods, 
ovely’'new 'spread' v* ’o help others." Family 

condition. 3 a 6 'thrift Stores. Victoria, Sidney and 
1203. Phene Langford. For pickup 386-3295. 


Rest 


after 12:30 noon. 

LAMBURT LAwV* SWEEPER, 
822; 5 beer parlor chairs, 16 each; 
Westinghnuse TV, 23”, 825; 7‘4" 
Skill saw, 820; power reel lawn- 
mower. $5: 19 feet of 1'}” P.V.C. 
pipe, 83. 478-5633. 


AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANS 
wering machine. 2 <-hour operaiion 
Rent to own. 810.98 month. R 
T Business Systems. 384-0145. 


HAND-MADE WOODEN TOYS, 
play equipment, children's clothing 
bnuiique. handicratts. 1298 Giad- 
tone. 3S2-2312 or 182-1602. 


LUNDS 

M CiTONEERS 
anj appraise AND BUY FOR CASH 
)26 1-ori 3iSij-3JuS 


MATCHING AVOCADO ACRYLIN 
rugs, 9x12 and 6x2h: patterned 
rug, 6x9; Singer console, reverse used typewriters 
sew; heavy bamboo drapes, green, ounht and sold. 
84x60 . 394-4940. 


IMMEDIATE CASH 
Dispose of yuur good used furni¬ 
ture. chesterfields, hlde-a-beds, ap- 
ciiinces, TVs and stereos. Call 
BETTER-BUY, 385-4345. 


744 Johnsor. 


DAVENO, . _ .... . 

and white TV, 845. 383-1959. 


08 


„ Suofr Low Cost market, 999 EsQ"i- 

SALES AND SERVICE malt Road. 382-9196. open dally 9 9 


ALL BAY AAARINA 
65o-3l67 Sidney. 

Dealer for Evinrude 
oV.C, Volvo-PeniB 


S.C. 


Save winter moorage — 45c foot. 
a&e Gorge Aged Wee) 385-2082 


SAIL _ __ 

ty;ene null, aluminum mast and| 


BOAT FOR SALE, POLYS-, 


SoQth 

West 

Nortli 

East 

Pas6 

14 

Pass 

2 ♦ 

PtM 

24 

Pass 

3¥ 

Pats 

4 ¥ 

Pass 

54 

Past 

1 4 

Pass 

Pass 

Dbl. 

Pass 

Pass 

Pau 


(Asterisked 

bids) 


bids arc cue 


RANGER SAILING YACHTS 
SEASPRAY YACHTS LTD. 
WE5TPORT AAAR NA, SiDNEY 
658-5485 


spars, 45 square foot nylon sell, all 
fittings, urand new. never been 
' used, 8175. 3864594. 


South 

West 

Narth 

East 

1 * 

2 ¥ 

3 ¥• 

Dbl. 

Piss 

Pass 

44 

Pass 

5*- 

Pass 

5¥» 

Pass 


iju CRUISER, REBUILT ENG- 
j i(te. A'l condition, for further par- 
" ticulars. Harbour Machine Lid. 
383-5555. Erie St. 


Answer: Lead a club or ai 
diamond and the slam goes! 


Answer: Stop and you're a 


down. Lead a heart or a!winner. Go on to slam and 
spade and the contract is TQu'll be sorry. The entire 


12'/i BOAT. EQUIPPED WiTHi 
steering, oers, oer locks, trailer 
jnd 19/2 7'/3-n.p. outboard mo'or 
and gas tank. Full price $625. 
i^.iwne 382-6054. 


COLOR TV 
Rent or rent to own 
$16 MONTHLY A?;D UP 
ZENITH 
FLEETWOOD 
HITACHI 
PANASONIC 
PHILCO FOPvD 


TYPE 'N WRITE SHOP 

.nd ,dder, 

385-3112 tools, cameras, in- 

^ ^ . struments. luggage, antiques etc. 

ONE 8-FT SHEET METAL ISLAND TRADING. 1717 Gov't, 

brace, one M” set shears, one 30” 394-5354. 
set bar folders, one set rollers, ... ^ 

Miscellaneous. 478-6549. WANTED: BABY BUGGY, 

Clean condition, carri<ot pre 

i.arnRccu Dirv WARM KANGAROO SKIN COAT ferred. Phone 477-3610 after S:X 

R'DNG MOWFR, in excellent rondlHon, Blond p.m. 

8 7j. Eng.ish reel power mower, color, size 36. Unusual buy. Asking' 

8-50. us. 479-4551. WE BUY YOUR FURNITURE, 

VICTORIA JEEP hcusehold goods, pictures, tools, 

HILLSIDE Bl ROCK BAY ^ P:NC PONG TABLE, 810, OOU- etc. Best cash prices. 386-0462. 

„ «c lb: KEEP THE "EONELIEST GUY ?,p5"j7s';'"K5:«r'b»l!'*'3'K”3 *U newly ARRIVED, FAMILY 

and wrapped 12t If required In town busy.” Lei him install ;* igiijoA opo's- sue -J, u. . . 


WAREHOUSE PRICES 
On brand new furniture, apoll- 
ances. TV's-sferecs, chesterfields, 
area carpets and ncod used trade- 
ins. Happy Harry's, 385-4146. 


. LOCAL LAMB DRESSED 
whole 40-45 Ib. 

Halt 

MuMon, whole 85-105 Ib. 
Half 

Cut , _ 

L.S S. Farms, 642-3694. 


70c Ib.. 
75c ID. 
3Sc Ib. 


mariner^marine power 

ChrlscraftrUniversai, Owens 
Complete Marine E-ngine Service 
383-6582 2) Cadillec Ave. 


1767 ]4'6 THERMOGLASS RUN- 
about. Convertible top, 40 ho 
Ev.nrude and trailer. $1200. or 
nearest otfer. 652-2453, after 5 p.m. i 


12' ALUMINUM CARTQPPER 
with 7Vj H.P. Elgin motor and 
tfnk and ovrs. 8jiu or best offer. 
478-5096 etter 4 p.m. 


AAARINER MARINE POWER 
Chnscraft. universal, Owens 
Complete Marine Engine Service 
383-6582 21 Cadillac Ave. 


Immediate City Wide 
Delivery 

CALL NOW. n8.>2n5 
2t-hrtur phone service 
MAI.S Fl^RNITURK 
1821 COOK 


FREEZER ORDER SAVINGS 
R“d or blue brand beef—aide 7jc. 
hinds 85c. front Ale.- cut wrapoed. 
o'lick frozen and delivered. Eas- 
terms to suit vou Ooen Sundays. 
JIM'S LOW COST 


Maytag washer tor you. Jus! call 
C. Javier Home Appliance Ltd 
707 Johnson, 383-3281. 


1 784 Belmont Road 


IN TIME FOR THE 
WALLPAPER SEA‘«ON 
—SAVE 15% — AT 
D'CKER MARTENS PA NT CO 


478-3424 416 Herald St. 


383-) 127 


needs furniture for 3-bedroom 

home at reasonable price. 383-1381. 

1” NYLON ROPE l''a" NYLON 

row and over 1,000' of Cuprinol NON-WORKiNG. COMPLETE TV'S 
t-eate- Manila rope 477-:jt6 Je'oi'io ^ 

RrWINGTONr^EL^ECT^mC TYPE- q^DER WOODEN 

36'-66ei French dbors. also good IS" tires. 

428-3225.JF 

STOVE AND FRIDGE, GCX>D » 

condifi'-n, 8100 each, .Phone 6-YEAR WO'IDFN CRIB. MAPLE 
652-2532. preferred, in good condition. 

59:-9.‘09. 

MOVING SOUTH - SELLING 

out household goods, clothing. 586 WANTED; EXERCISE BICYCLE. 


479-:34«t 


made. The entire hand; 


hand: 


NORTH 

4K1094 

¥732 

4kKJ97$ 

WEST EAST 

4iJ7l83 49 

♦ A4 VKQ8« 

♦ KQJ4 ♦A7532 


4Q« 


4 A10 3 

soimi 

4 AQ2 
V J1095 
♦ 10 9 8 
* 4842 

In the match Pietro P'or 
quet found the killing lead ol 
a club. Had diamonds divid¬ 
ed two-two the slam would 
have been made by es 
tablishing tbe spade suit. 
With the actual distribution, 
declarer, Aee Jim Jacoby, 
was forced to go down one 
A heart or a spade lead 
would have given declare? 
time to establish the fifth 
spade for his twelfth trick. 
As it was, Italy scored 100 


NORTH 
4QJ 6542 

¥3 

♦ A«5 

WECT 

48 

¥ AJ 10884 
♦ KQ94 

4J4 

SOUTH 
4 AK973 
¥«$ 

♦'3 

4A10885 


EA^T 
4 10 

¥KQ72 
♦ J 10872 
4Q92 


WANTED: 40 FT. TROLLER. A 
licahsa, ditsei. Phona 
477-9417. 


FIBREGLASS 8' PRAM, SABOT, 
16’ canoe, reasonable. M2-4174. 
collect, Also, canoe mold. 


CROWN 20 SAILING SLOOP 
RETE'S TENT AND AWNING ; many extras, SKrIfIce at S6.500. 
boat covers and upholstery. Call 366-4365 after 5.. 

-' rfvT”FT.~ RUNABOUT, 40 ' H P. 

PRODESTO AAARINE IND. LTD. Evinrude, 3 h.p. Galt, and trailer. 
BOW RAILS Fully equipped. Offers. 3U-8294 

546 Brookicigh Rd. 458-5271 

c... .a.!. VOYAGEUR FIBRE FORM. 

^^99^ '••O' (vll top. 1.800-lb. frailer. Greg, 

Aboero 72'ft. ketch. Weekends. 386-4424 or 38i-3;^4 

.:/><aaac» ^ . a-ar-r-r,. «-Ta- ' AL'S BOAT TR AIL E R R E PA1 R S 
GILLNETTER. RE-;All makes. 214 Ounces. 383-8233. 
built Chrysler Crown engine, best' 

bffer. 443-5644. '13G FT. FIBREGLASS BOAT. 

CANOE COVE MARINA ' 

Si7n'.',':'B“c°!"6st’'^.5 *= ‘Sl-()RTIN<i (lOOI)S 


clfakanck 


25” Dumort color modern 
console TVs. Full warranty. 
Reg. $699.9.1 

TO CLKAR $495 
Limitsd supply 


SAVE MONEY AT HARVEY'S BASEMENT SALE. CRAFT SUP- 
Red Brand HInOS (150 Ib av) 8*c Ib. D'lcr- t^nd books, tredd e macni'ie. 

Red Brand Sides 75c lb. Kitchenware, chairs, etc. Tuesday- 

,Sliced Side Bacon 89c Ib. Priday. 9-S. 536 Niagara. 

3709 Qitadra ^ 30^2031 (REMINGTON STANQARD TYPE- toranio Street anyflme 

writer, as new, 865. M'^. Bolter- .a.. a, . - 

IG(300 EATING AND CANNING 6«'d- Quadra Villa, 2823 Quadra ENGAGEMEN*^ AND WEDDING Taa, DINING 

fnmatoe'-. Trans-Canada xnd B«»fn--S<fee*F '’•'i® 5*i- slightly used, cash only. ' 

- “ .. 1M-7t02 

ROYAL OAK HOBBIES 

Xmas craft now in steck COLDSPOT FROSTLESS RE¬ 
OPEN SUNDAYS, 1-5 frineratoi. 2 months old, $2/5. 

.■.79-7814 477-2595. 


. sHe In View Rov*L Rn^^ida «txn'' 
IPhone orders delivered. 382-4438 
' ifter 6 p.m. 


; room suite, 478-5609. 


.D'vil , FRHSIER;, BOUGH r. 
'813 AI|.T**mo. 


NEXT SATURDAY ONLY 
Hamburger. 3 lbs.. 81 79 
Sl^ of beef 69r Ib 
ALBERTA MEAT MARKET 
1911 Cook 393-3021 


• '271 


CLEAN 
after 6. 


FILL WANTED. 476-1046 


GOOD BOOK'i ALWAY.S BOUGHT 
HAUNTED BOOKSHOP 
tJ- F-j-l 382-142: 


Kasy terms 
No down payment 
Free delivery 


ft. past the Johnson St. Bridget ~ ,7;, « ^ 70749 ’- 
Ooen deny. 9 to 9. Sat. 'til 60 m > 6 - 479-7494. 

APPLES APPLES 


ANY OLD JEWELLERY, RINGS, 
od qold. watches, small boxes, 
■ fic Bygone's. 1334 Fort, 3B3-602S. 


CO.NTINFNTAL 
HOMK SUPPLY 


K5L Johnson 


38()-2458 


NEW PMILCO 19" 
S399 - at ISLAND 
AAART. 656-3724. 


COLOR TVs 
FURNITURE 


ALL NEW FIBREGLASS 20' ^hp r.niu Toanpox 

In the match Ace Bobby "rS"S: eS-i!?*™"'''''""''’' SR^ing-iCAR radio, »I3 up. burnside 

” neid_S49; B.S.A. 27(j-4X $199;_ Wim [ Car Radio, 330 Burnsid# Road 


tac 1 --J Ai. 1 J *'1- _ field t49; B.S.A. 270-4X $199; Win.! Car 

Wolff bid the slam and went home machine shop, turn- say- ^i^sast 

down one To make the slami *f6ldlng. fabricating. Reason-I^ p*^- Won. 889; 243 Browning 

aown one. lu riiaKi me Siam Auto. 8189, 37$ Rrno 8249; 308 

a very fortunate lie of the McNaughton 

.. .. J J I HAVE MORTGAGE PAPER FOR ' 450 Nitro Oble 8699; 12 Fox Dble. 

club suit was needed. De- cash, want cruiser, 30 - 3 $ ft. long. $139; 12 Win. 0-U 8299; 4)0 Noble 

clarer lost a club and a iPV'’?.® ^.^''fT’ihus J 5 ?: 9 mm.lCROWN^^c^RpER 4 -track cas- 


)9" ADMIRAL COLOR T.V.. NEW 
picture tube, excellent condition, 
8250. 478-4jOO. 


U'- I irB'kicen t e-*»'' •"0"'* waitheV' p'ja' 9 mmilwH* AM-FM Stereo, 8200 or best 

heart for down one. In thejj‘,„„ otiij - 

other room the luliansi _ _ _ I robinson’s .comroaient stereo, b track 

stopped in game tor anotheri'ti ^ evinrude, ’s hours, ’t ''ictwis *" 

rtf anH 11 i funabout and trailer, Oroaa 385-3439! m/o. - 

swing Of 500 jtoints and ilin.aoo. 554-1358. browning 12 oaugp mag.M’” Fleetwood, black and 


MUST SELL 17' TRAVEL TRAIL- 17” BEAVER 
er, sleeps 4; Bedroom suite, piano, motor, stand 
dinette table, miscellaneous ar- 479-7050. 

_ tides. 305-2080. - 

'HOP AT "THF WARPHOiicP" .EXCLUSIVE DIAMOND RING 

onf hees Rd.; first turn left handmade. 635. Baby . - 

r oatt tn* iAnn«iin Brirtn* . -STOVE, FRIDGE, WR'NC-^ 

washer, ail mnning conditijn. 

LOMBARD 16-INCH CHAIN ,SAW A fie- 3 p.m.. 383-0779 
‘eg. 8179.95 SPECIAL $149 

VIC. LAWNMOWER HOSPITAL 'NCINERATOR DRUMS SS OF- rMnniuT 

834 Johnson , 3864338 731 Coldstream 

TONS OF MACS AND SPARTAN-COLOSPOT FROSTLFSS PP SPOT CASH 

apples crisp and juicy. 1192 Pros- ???.. „ trhL?Min?' i I'.'rnit're-epoli?nces 

- • - -r . - 826 Yate 5 ° ^ ' * V06-0396 477 ^ 59 ! ' ^ ® |^o^ AL J^URNITURE 388-9021 

— ATE SALE. CONTF.ST.,OF,LA(jGg ? DOOR FROST-FREE To^rHdlng ™wVr. Sll aH?,"', 
..r!-er.|or T< I., -love, Avociao. p.m. .tS-lCOS, 


MrrLCS rtrruca o-q ii7eoc 

Better apples at better prices at ^ , aJjJ. 

Saanich Orchards off Stelly's 
Road, 652-2009. 


Cash lor furniture, tnnis. guns etc 
FAMILY TRADING 

479-5631 


FRESH PICKED MACINTOSH 


LARGE PATIO UMBRELLA AND 
table, garden swing with canopy. 
»S9-5782. 


end Spartarts for sale.' Suonyside $ul»e 6-9 p.m, Wednesday; ;-e*r«''er»tor. 2« in stove. Avocado 

Orchard. 5963 Old West Saanich' ’ O '" Thursday. No. 2 — Nearly new. 3054457, 

Road, 652-1905. '09 Dallas Road. , vyR NGE® "acher. 

LAST CHANCEI FULLLEN(3TH MUSKRAT COAT: 383-8271. 

Pick vnur own freezing corn this excellent condition, size 16-18. a-..-..,-..-- 

week at 35c per dozen Silver Ril! *1IW or best offer. 3134302. MOVING. FURNITURE APPL 

r,rm 65J-3KW. ,r.i«LnH mi CUBIci „ 

477-5542 COMP'.ETE O l. F PEO HOT,^®'’*® BOX 535. 

I water heating system. 598-3543 


METAL LAtHE URGENTLY 
wanted. 3854113 or 4764742. Vic- 


more IMPs 
Team. 


to the Blue i 


’ HIGH, 
plaot- 


.. RAB'r p'T-'^'- 

CilUfff cOhdmon, $30. 389 966S. 


WITH 
Phone 


white T.V., 2-ye8r-otd, like new. 


United Feature Svndlcete, inc. 
Copyright -1972 by 


mu?op«!i. ?56-«5? ^^'-^'•'Icased. 5W4000. $75. i7e-450<i. ~-*«wpes. 6911 West Saanich Rd. j cushioned“llho. 3BW286, 

ICOOEY « SEMI-AUTOMATIC,I PHILIPS STEREO SPEAKERS.’,ol*"'”” ,A. B. DICK MODEL 3S0. II X 15 

ELEC- wtl.t Bcooe »nd strap. Offers irv-'watts. woofer, mid-range andiTOMATOES FOR SALE- 20C AND offset press in good condition. 
I time. 384-0189. jtweerer, 8120. 590-2863. 110c pound. 6432 Pat Bay Highway. 1 385-1931 weekdays. 


GIBSON FRIDGE. 10.5 
CAULIFLOWER TIME AOAIN.|(e«(. WS. Good condition. 

Valley Market, 2115 Keating Cross4 p.m., 3974 Bear. 

Road, 452-3422. 1110-GALLON O'L TANK 

WILLIAMS QUALITY MEATS I filter and stand, $25. 

Red Brand Hinds 8705 ea.'385-2224. 

,95 Forts., “'■'‘'’'UARDE JADE PLANT, 5,■ 

FIRBANK FARM 42” wide, very healthy 

1180 ROYAL OAK 658-5990. l 9X12 FT. BRA'DED- OVAL P'‘0, CASH FOR GOOD USED FURNI 

Open dal.y 9 a.m..5;30 p.m. ' YARDS BEAUTIFUL ^ LONG I**"*382-6912. J88-9567. let ,phone 
CONCORD AND GREEN i green shag, price, top auaUty'-- - -- - 


DRYER. 


$31 


I AN1ED: USED CHESTER- 

.^lieid, $15-135. Call 479 4104 fodev 

; 2 WHEELED BIKE IN GOOD 
' condition for 7 year old girl. 
592-3694. 


■69 EVINRUDE, 40- H.P. 
I trie, full controls. 652-3518. 


BLACK SEAL JACKET, IN GOOD ' ^*Mr-CTTc uvAwYcn *i co 
coodlllon ,l„ 14. $35. 3$3.S45a 3830^0 ^ 


PROJECTOR 5CREEN- 
592-9474 


IWANTEO: 

1479-1504. 


SMALL GAS HEATER. 


101 


MUiCELLAMCOVS 
WANTED 

AN ALCOHduc'iiUMrfLP'oir. 


K nliition , rMrgt *hw(8. Man- 
ruB|L ratftef, TVi$ mattrtteaa 
and furniture to rberaate a home 

...—.— 


aimotahert 

help. 


WANTED) INDIAN tASKETS. 
masks, arvHHf clings, rattlas, 
bienkttt, Dracalats. boadi, gtc. 


.SHIPPING trunks 

9I4-776T 


Ivn^EUJtNEOVS 
to BENT 


RENT TO OWN 
NEW SEWING 0AACHiNES 
Oomasilc and indusiriaT 
SAWYER SEWING CENTRES 
140 Fort St. 38842)9 


1^ 

RK 


forr 
She 
abh 
or ( 


GR4 

tere 

of 

4-m< 

Ptel 


DAL 

bloo 

nets 

to. < 


FIR 
or s 
Lad^ 


DISHWASHER FOR RENT, 
38^^l» Of Buller Rrothors. 17)6 
Douglas St., 3IS4f11. 

TOOL AND EQUIPMENT REN- 
tots; Geldstroam Rontals, Jamos 

«av:^MS^4:_ __ _ 

CENTRALLY ’LOCATED ’cAR 
s.>ace for rent, $$ a month. 
388-9593. 


Ut 


115 SWAPS 

PEOPLE’S TRADING POST ' 


2510 Trans- Cane da Highway 
Opon Sudiav 14 p.m. 
471.^33 


"Th# post with the most” 


SWAP 13' GLASSED PLYWOOD 
boat with 35 h.p. Merc, for gurA 
or 7 Phene 686-3491. 


'71 HONDA 100 CB, 3,600 MILES., 
for quollfy pool foblo. 471-6841 eve¬ 
nings. 


tt. boot, 35 H.P. . - _ . 
value $550. After 5, 4794020. 


'65 DODGE POLARA FOR BOAT 
with motor. 'Same value,. 386-2465. 
1954 KILLMAN, GOOD MOTOR, 
as Is. $40 or 7 or parts. 315-1044. 


117 


ANTIQUES 


ANTIQUE AUCTION 
We are now accepting suit* 
able antlqu^ for our next 
sale in OCTClBER. 

OJNDS 

92« Kurt 386-3308 


KILSHAWS 
Buy for Casn 
Appraise for all purposes 
1115 Fori 384-6441 


WE BUY AND LOAN MONEY ON 
antIquoT. Call for free appraisal. 
Island Collateral and Sales, 620 
Johnson. 388-4031 


PROFESSIONALLY SKILLED IN 
the art of restoring antique porce¬ 
lain and fine china. PhOne 388-5834. 
O'ART STUDIOS. 


VISIT THE ISLAND GALLERY'S 
New location 2)88 Oak Bay Avenue 
next the Oak Bav Theatre. 


scho 

own( 


T 


113 

B.C. 

Engl 

rldei 


FOR 

mart 


Goat 


7 Yi 
gtl^i 
tre.r 
15.: 


SHO 

54 

horn 

$225 


FOR 

hors 

Mus 

retv: 


17" 

rods 

otd. 


SEL 

goes 

Rea: 


DEE 

boug 

479-: 


FIR 
or $1 

L*d' 


GEL 

beai. 

year 


I Hi 

for 


FAL 

veld 


CASH FOR ANTIQUES AND OLD 
things. Bygortes. 1034 Fort. 383-8025 


(•ARDEN SL’PPIJES 
Fertiliser 


KEh 
— 0 
Dies 
tr»-l| 
1953 
owy 
1957 
only 
1959 


no charge. Oaks Poultry Farm. 88|! 
Downey Road, Sidney. 65^2485. 


SPECIAL OLD COW MANURE, 
straw mixed, 7 yds, 830; bag, 82. 
385-7220, 


1958 

SSS0( 

kesh 

7-sd. 


SIDNEY DUCK FARM, 656-4413 
Duck manure, 60c bag, delivered. 


$2WH 

Tf 

r, 


OLD COW MANURE, 80C BAG.' 
Delivered 95c, over 6. 479-5426. | 


Ptawing. RttUn iitini; 

(XiUivRtlnr 


CENTRAL SAANICH TRACTOR 
Rotovate, olow, cult, level, etc. 
Loader, post holes and mowing. 
652-3306. 


G. S. TILLING 

Powerful rototiller, no job too 
small, access into small gate, 

386-lOir 


DON'S TRACTOR SE49V»CE 
Rotovate, plow, nrass cutting. 
Loading and hailing. 477-3913 


Gar' 

Com 

386-' 


HE4 

win( 


C. STARCK. ROTOVATING, 
brush and grass cut, post holes, 
etc , loading and hauling. 479-3157. 


652- 

i.'»n 


CUSTOM ROTOVATING 
No job too small. 652-1027. 


WILL DO PLOWtNG IN TRADE 
for hay Phooe 479-1540. 


Seedh. Biillm, Fluoto 
•TrecH. Shruiro 


RHODODENDRONS 3', 4'. 5' HIGH. 
Junipers, uorighi evergreens. 197I 
394-5044. 


Top Sod. R4>cks and 1111 


PEAT SOIL. FULL LOADS, 84. A 
yard. Minimum, 3 yard order, 8tS.' 
656-1211. 


SAND, GRAVEL SUPPL ES, 
used red bricks and day fill. O K ' 
Trucking Co. Ltd. 386-3414. 


F'LL, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL SUP- 
plies 479-5719, 479-1502. 


196 


PEAT SOIL, SHREDDED, $1 PER 
bag (about 70 lbs.). 598-5701. 

DRY wdOD ASHES, 5 YARDS. 88 
delivered. 366 7233, 304-1755. 


1*5 PETS AND SrPPlJES 


KARI-BUNI - ENT. COMMENCES 
classes In poodle grooming, Oct. 6. 
anyone wishing to enroll should 
contact Mrs. Ruth M. Orchard at 
47S-4004.Course 2 nigtiis weekly 
for 6 woeks, (Tues. and Fridays) 
7.30-9:30 p.m.. Qualified students 
will receive certificate on success¬ 
ful completion of course. 


I9(i; 


GOING TO EUROPE. ONE-YEAR- 
oid German shepherd-Afghan cross 
needs permanent home. Very good 
with cats and children. 384-4626. 


PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP- 
herd, 3 years old, free to good Lm 
home. Good temperament. 363-3302 
evenings. 


WE HAVE SOME LOVELY 
large puppies, age around 12 
weeks. Also a Samnyed. Good 
Shepherd Shelter, Mill Bay. 


POODLE PUPPIES, REGIS- 
lered, black or white, SICO. Term- 
S25 monthly. Mavdon Kennels 
743-?493 Duncan 


REGISTERED BOXER PUPS. 
Qualify champion stock. Show or ril 
pel. 13190-108 Ave., Surrey, B.C. o'} 
591-7813. 


year-old black female oocdle^ 
is intelligent and good with chil¬ 
dren. 820 . 383-8134. 


WANTED: LOVING HOME FOR 
well-trained female cat. spayed. 
Home with adults only. 478-1560. 
after 5 p.m. 

FLUFFY AFFECT ONATE CAT,! 
abandoned by owner, needs loving! 
home. $.7/.4340 ?(tC' 6. ' 

1964 


MOVING. HONEY COLOKtU, 
O’TTetJ ooode, • me»h-4 ©id, all 
shots, male, 875. 592-3t<3. 


FEMALE POODLE AND PEKIN- 
ese cross pup, 825. Duncan 
746-546) 1971 


FREE TO G06b HOME, HALF- 
Siamese kittens. Call before 3:30 )96' 
D.m,. 388-4719. 

REGISTERED AmOYED .PUP-|’’*' 
pies, female. 890, ready October 7. 
terms. 479-6524. 


.5-MONTH FEMALE MINIATURE, 196( 
noodle, pure black, healthy. 
384-8342 evenings. ' 

2 PUREBRED CHIHUAHUAj 
ouDs. 2 months old. both moles. { 
478-4122. I 


ADORABLE PURE6READ GER- 
man Shepherd puppies, black and 
silver bred. 479-7494. 


I96< 


PUREBRED WHITE SMALLi 
mini pobdie. Female. 11 weeks 
384-6870 I 


PUREBRED ST. BERNARD 
Pups. Excellent stock. Phone Nan¬ 
aimo. 758-7845- 


BEAUTIFUL K'TTENS, 2 BLACK.; 

) tabby, trained. Kind home only.i 
After 4 0 ^., 479-2147. 

FOR SALE, BABY RABBITS. 81 ) 
each. Phone 658-8416. in 


VERY HEALTHY 7' BOA CON 
- 142-3 ■ 


sMctor, plus cager642-3357« 


toy BLACK MALE POODLE $85. 
Can be regiaferad. 479-6814 


REGISTERED BLACK COLLiE. 
Itefore 3 p.m. 366-2346. ^ 


kittens, free. 

ken, 388-7995- 


•ALAAATIAN PUPS. 9 
Old, 652-3323 after 5 P.m 


















































































MIsiCEU^EOVS 
WANtSD - 


AN ALCOHOLIC 5ELI=-HIL> 0* 

g*nU«tloft -- * 

keti. rufli 
and furnlt... 
atfliotphtrt who ^lr« 

help. PhOM lIMlir 


zatloA^rtcMrM .shMa. Man- 
. rufli radto, TVi. maHrMsaa 
furnltvra to rkcraito a homo 


wanTSDi 
maakt. r* 
biankato. 
Also 
1094 


JNeiAN 




.SHI 


pr^jn.iiHKS 




Slfwmlh oiS^fi^ 

As i ki. A 

^urirWAMPfON 

bl^ lino*. CambrMaa CMCh Kan- 


100 MISOEUjINEOXJS 

. fo RENT 


RENT TO OWN 
NEW SEWING MACHINES 
DomatHc andIndustrlaT 
SAWYER SEWING CENTRES 
140 Fort St. ^ , 3ea-S2 ?ii 

DISHWASHER FOR RENT, 
sss-sm at Buticr Brotnari. 1720 
Doo gla* S|- . SSS^ail, 

TOOL^AND EQUIPMENT^RE'N- 
tali; Goldstraam R*ntala< Jamas 
S ay; 3I5-4S14. _ _ 

CENTRALLY LOCATED CAR 
s.iace ■ for rent. S5 a month. 
308-9593. 


115 SWAPS 

“ PEOPLE'S TRADIN^POST'*^ 

2510 Trans-Canada Highway ' 
Open SiMiav l-a p.m, 
47I-W33 

"The post with the most" 
SWAP”13’ glassed plywood 
boet with 35 h.p. Merc, for gun| 
or _7 Phw aM'2a9J. 

'71 HONDA ioo CB, 3,800 MILES, 

for auellty . 

-nings. 


157 , OHICKft. POUIJllV, 
HATCHING EGGS. 
SUPPLIES 


FIR ANO HEMLCKK SAWDUST 

or shavings. Fast tellv - 

Ladvsmllh. 


•Ilvary. 24S4277 


fy pool table. 47I4I4I eve- 


WANT PICKUP TRUCK. HAVE 14 
H. boat, 35 H.P. AAotor and frailer, 
value $550. After 5. 479-8020. 


'85 DODGE POLARA FOR BOAT 
with motor.'Same value,. 388-2685. 

1954 'HILLMAN, good MOTOR, 
as Is. $40 or ? or parts. 385-1044. 


117 


ANTIQUES 


ANTIQUE AUCTION 
Wc are now accepting suit¬ 
able antiques for our next 
sale in OCTOBER. 

CUNDS 

92tt I-'ort ass-.iaos 

KILSHAW’S 
Buy for Casn 
Appraise for all purposes 
1115 Fort 384-6441 

we'buy’^^d loaVmoney on 
antiques. Call for free appraisel. 
Island Collateral and Sales, 820 
Johnson. 388-4031. 


PROFESSIONALLY SKILLED IN 
the art of restoring antique porce¬ 
lain and qna china. PhOne 388-5834. 

D'ART siHjmos. 

visit” fHfe~rSLAND GALLERY'S 
New location 2188 Oak Bay Avenue 
next the Oak Bay Theatre. 

CASH FO^ANTIQUES ANO OLD 
things. Bygones, 1034 Fort. 383-8025 

1^0 GARDEN 8UPPUES 

Fertilizer 


WHY PAY? CHICKEN MANURE, 
no charge. Oaks Poultry Farm, 681 
Downey Road, Sidney. 6J8-2485. 

SPECiAl” OLD~~COW~AWNURE, 
straw mixed. 7 yds, $30; bag, $2. 
385-7220, _ 

SIDNEY DUCK FARM. 658-4412 
Duck manure, 60c beg, delivered. 

OLD’"COW~MANURE. 80C BAG. 
Delivered 95c, over 8. 479-^26. 

pLOHini*. RuUnittin^ 
nnd <iuHlvatlnr 


CENTRAL SAANICH TRACTOR 
Rotovate, plow, cult, level, etc. 
Loader, post holes and mowing. 

652-3306. _ 

G. S. TILLING 

Powerful rototiller, no job too 
small, access into small gate, 
388-1018. 

DON'S TRACTOR SEfWfCE 
Rotovate, plow, nrass cutting. 
Loading and hailing. 477-3913 

C. STARCK. ROTOVATING.' 
brush and grass cut, post holes, 
etc., loading and hauling. 479-3157. 

CUSTOM ROTOVATING 
No iob too small, 652-1027. 


13ft UVE 8 TOCH SUPpUEft 
AND EVENTS 
REGISTEReD'W“ARAar8'.YeAR- 

Old mart pony. 13.2 HH, well- 
schooled hunter and lumper, 
o^er has won trophy and many 
show ribbons has outgrown and 
must sell. Phone Vancouver 
388-5233. 

ISLAND SADDLE 
, . AND TACK SHOP 

Wait Jtnstn Ave. Parkevllle, 
B.C. Complete line of Western and 
English riding coutemant. Lee 

teeo. 248-5231. 

POP SALE: Th'wOUGH BR ED 
mare by Splendido, shown English. 
Goes Western. 15.1 Chestnut. Good 
mein concern. $1200. 

7 YEAR OLD REGISTERED bVy 
gelding, laif Arab, English 
tr4.n«d, needs experienced rider 
IS.: hands high. 852-2485 

SHORT HORN* CROSS CALVES 
5-8 months old $1404180. Short 
horn cross feeders, 18 months, 
1225, Pony harness. $30. 743-2010. 

FOR sale"; SHOW QUALTfV 
^rses and pony stallion. UrgentI 
Must disperse. No reaaonabit wfer 
refuPKl. 478-5 343. 

17" ■‘ENGLISH SAd'oLeT'k^e’e 
/ ods. leathers, and irons; 8 months 
old^Sl45. 477-2113. 

SELL OUT SALeTIeVERYThTnO 
goes, ewes, lambs and rams. 
Reasonable prices. 471-2791. i 

DEER SKINS'AND~ANY~HiOES 
bought. 3062 West Saanich Rd.’ 
479-3021. 


0441 loa S4UE 



wSuHSm 

mm . .M mmm 

MMM MMM 

mbcallum motors 

—DATSUN VOLVO — 

YATES AT COOK 
386.6168 


WE PRICE OUR CARS 


•72 


MUSTANG, V.8, auto¬ 
matic, power ateering, 
power brakel, vinyl 
roof. Only 4000 miles 

. »4,195 


CABS FOB tAlC 


SUBURBAN 

N 

O - 
R 
T 
IT 

ON DOUGLAS 


YOUR 

UNCOLN-MERCURY 
METEOR 
_ DEALER 

! 


IVE INVITE COMPARISON 


1965 PONTIAC Parislenne 
wagon, V-8, automatic, 
power steering, power 
brakes, radiS^ In excep¬ 
tionally clean condition 
J1195 


1972 CEUCA. Toyota’s an 
swer to the hardtop. 
Only 7,000 miles. l.ike 
new $2995 


FIR AND HEMLOCK SAWDUST 
or shavings. Fast delivery. 245-3277 
L’dvfmlth. 

GELDING. 17 HANDS hTgH, 
beautiful English pleasure horse, 8 
years old, $40 0. 4 77 5211. 

I HAVE the' PEI^'cT^HORSE 
for your children. Offers 471-5957. 


J-YEAR-OLD FILLY. 
$250. Phone Coombs,.248-3781. 


FALL WHEAT^ OATS AND 
vetch seed. $5 per iOO lbs. 852-1175. 


130 HEAVY EQUIPMENT 
AND MACHINERY 

KENWORTH 'L'bGGiNG~fRUCK 
— only $3500. c-w rebuilt 8-71 GM 
Diesel and 18-ton Columbia log 
♦r.-iifr u.itii 10 ft. bunks. 

1953 R190 IHC Dump Truck — only 
«I«KI. r.w 10-vrl. ST-iit Box 

1957 VF190 IHC Dump Truck — 
onlv $2400; c-w 12-yd. Steel Box. 

1959 VF190 IHC Dump Truck - 
onlv t2400. c-w 12-vd. Steel Box. 

1958 Michigan 175A Loader — only 
$5500. c-w 2-vd. Bucket and Wau- 
keshaw Diesel. 

7-sd. Transit Mixer _ Willard 
m<'- nted on 1955 R190 IHC — only 
$29nft. 

TRIO READY-MIX (1971) LTD. 
773 Cordova Bay Rd., Victoria 
858-5235 

A I R compressors! ^PUR- 
lear* Diircha«e or ren‘x|. 
Gardener Denver Dealer. Old 
Co'intrv Supply. 2900 Bridge St., 
388-1371. 

heavy'^outy "'is “ton “hand 

winch, 856-1478. 

135 FARM IMPI.EMENTS^ 


ON tHe spo'r 
FINANaNG 

1967 OLDSMOBILE 4-door 
hardtop. All of GM's 
luxury options $1795 


1972 MONTEGO 2 - d o o r 
hardtop featuring a V-8 
• ngine, automatic 
trBf\8mi8storL power 
steeHnft. low mileage. 
Finished in beautiful 
medium green. 


1972 CORTINA 2-door. Ha.s 
2000 cc engine 4-apeed 
transmission, Imv mile¬ 
age. Finished in flam¬ 
ing red. 


1971 COUGAR convertible 
with a V-8 engine, auto- 
m a t i c transmission, 
power steering, power 
brakes, radio, power 
top. Finished in smooth 
maroon. 


WE DYNO-CHECK 
LATE MODELS 


1971 MARQUIS 4-door hard¬ 
top featuring 429 V-8 
engine, automatic 
transmission, radio, 
power steering, power 
brakes, power win¬ 
dows. automatic air 


with a white vinyl top 
and conservative blue 


SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: I MAVERICK 

1 2-door. Has 

1966 RAMBLER 2 - d o o r 
3-speed floor shift. Low 
miles and clean $777 


FORD 5000 WITH 8ACKHOE AND 
with bi»de S3250 

I.H.C. model 300 with heavy d^y 
hade'', hyd. and P.T.O. $1950 
Ford 8N with sllo-down oear $750 

I RUI’LER BROS. 

^ Keating Cros< Rd. 

I 852-1121 Eves. 479-7481 


I.TO 


CARS FOR SAI,E 


WILL DO PLOWING IN TRADE 
for hay Phone 479-1540. 

Seeds. Bulbs, Flaots 
Trees, Shrutm 

RHODODENDRONS 3', 4', 5' HIGH.' 
Junipers, upright evergreens. 
364-5044. 

Top Soil, Rocks and Fill I 

PEAT SOIL, FULL LOADS, $4. A' 
yard. Minimum, 3 yard order, $15.: 
656-1211. 

sand, gravel SUPPLES, 
useo red bricks and clay fill. O.K ' 
Trucking Co, Ltd. 388-3414. 

F'LL, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL Sup¬ 
plies 479-5719. 479-1582. 

PEAT SOIL, SHREDDED, $1 PER 
bag (about 70 lbs.). 598-5701. 

DRY Wdbo ASHES. S YARDS. SB 
delivered. 386-7225, 384 )755. 


UNUSUAL VALUES 
From 

BRIAN HOLLEY FIAT 

1970 VOLKS. Fastback. fuel 
in.icction. portable Phil¬ 
lips radio, priced less 
than a ’70 Beetle. 

WAS $2195 
SALE PitICE $1788 

1967 VAUXHALL VIVA. 
Only 43.000 miles, 
white, radio. snow 
tires. Hope you don't 
need 'cm. 


ALL CARS GOVT 
TESTED 


McCALLUM MOTORS 
DATSUN ~ VOLVO 

YATES AT COOK 
386-6168 


MM MM 

MMM MMM 
MMMM MMMM 
MMMMMMMMM 
MM MMM MM 
MMM M MMM 
MMM MMM 

MM MM 

MMM MMM 
MMMM MMMM 
MMA^ABMMAAMM 
MM MMM MM 
MMM M MMM 
MMM MMM 

McCAlZuM MOTORS 
DATSUN — VOLVO 

COLWOOD DIVISION 

COLWOOD (^RNERS 
478-5622 


1967 P'ORD BRONCO, 
very good condition 


$2295 


1961 MERCEDES BENZ, re¬ 
duced to clear at $1295 


1972 


WAS $895' 
SALE PRICE $77? 

: FALCON. 6 - c y 1 . , 
4-door, radio, tested 
and in good economical 
running order. 

WAS $395 
SALE PRICE $349 


115 PKTS AND SUPFIJES 

KARI-BUNI - ENT, COMMENCES 
classes in poodle grooming, Oct.. 6, 
anyone wishing to enroll should . 
contact Mrs. Ruth M. Orchard al 
473-4004.Course 2 nights weekly, 
for 6 wpeks, (Tues. and Fridays) 

7:30-9:30 p.m.. Qualified stucients 
will receive certificate on success¬ 
ful compleflon of course. 

GOING TO EUROPE. ONE-YEAR- 
old German shepherd-Afghan cross 
needs permanent home. Very good 
with cats and children. 384-4628. 

PUREBRED GERMAN SHEP-i-n..- pr'\vT'T\T’ C'PM lA'T'M 

herd, 3 years old, free to goodjlSb.? P().\1IAC SIN. W(jN. 

hofne. Good temperament. 383-3302 
evenings. 

WE HAVE SOME ' LOVELY,, 
large puppies, age around 12| 
weeks. Also a Samnyed. Good 
Shepherd Shelter, Mill Bay. 

POODLE PUPPIES, REGIS- 

tered. black or white. $100. Term' 

$25 monthly, Maydon Kennels' 

*43-2493 Duncan. 

REGISTERED BOXER PUPS. 

Quality champion stock. Show ori 

pet. 13190-108 Ave., Surrey, 8.C. 

581-7813. 


DATSUN pickup. 1900 
miles, excellent value 
at $2495 


Grabber 
6-cylinder 
engine, automatic, 
transmission, tape 
deck. Finished in 
pretty blue. 


1970 DODGE station wagon. 
Ha.s V-8 engine, auto- 
m a t i c transmission, 
power steering, power 
brakes. Finished in me¬ 
dium green. 


1969 FORD Galaxie 500 
4-door hardtop, V-8 en¬ 
gine. automatic, radio, 
power steering, power 
brakes. Finished in 
copper. 


1969 AUSTIN American 
2-door. 4-cylinder en¬ 
gine, automatic trans¬ 
mission. Finished in 
deep maroon. 


1968 FALCON Futura 
4-door, 6-cylinder en¬ 
gine. automatic trans¬ 
mission, low mileage. 
A little beauty. 
Finished in blue. 


1966 BUICK LeSabre with a 
liberal amount of oj)- 
tions. Finished in con¬ 
servative blue. 


L-E — A—S — E 
Short nnd long term on all 
makes 


roE 


GGGGGGGGO^d 
tec C C C C CjC.CJC^ 
AAAAAAAA^AA! 

sssssssss$s 

GARDEN erry 
AUTO SALES DTD. 
383-1931 • 

2978 DOOgLAS ST. 

WE PAY CASH 
FOR CLEAN 
AUTOMOBILES 

1969 CONTINENTAL IHK, 
in FINISHED IN ER¬ 
MINE WHITE WITH 
BLACK VlNYL AND 
BROCADE INTERIOR. 
EQUIPPED WITH AIR 
CONDITIONING, 
CRUISE CONTROL 
6 • W A y POWER 

SEATS, POWER WIN- 
DO WS, POWER 

BRAKES, POWER 
STEERING, POWER 
DOOR LOCKS AND 
RECLINING SEATS. 
DRIVE IT TODAY. 

1968 CHRYSI J;R . 3 0 0 
2-DOOR HARDTOP. A 
CLEAN LOCALLY 
OWNED CAR. 

FINISHED IN NAVY 
BLUE WITH WHITE 
INTERIOR J AND 
VINYL ROOF. 

EQUIPPED WITH 
POWER STEERING, 
POWER BRAKES, 
POWER WINDOWS, 
POWER SEATS, 

POWER antenna, 

READY TO GO. 

1972 FORD GRAND 
TORINO 4-DOOR 
SEDAN. FINISHED IN 
BRONZE WITH 
MATCHING INTERI- 


conditioniAg. Finished *' -*1 OR. EQUIPPED WITH 


.CABS POB sale 


il- 


DRIVE - * i 

WITH A SMILE 
to 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 

TOP QUAUTY 
CARS 

,AT VICTORIA’S . 
LOWEST PRICING. 


^lacRoss 

rOf • nobkfYiM 
,4 Fools 
11 OpMNitt of: 

^ Prtfix 

homo 

1 . 

20 Nlcknomo for 
NothM 

21 im opon 

22 Women 

24 Horvest • 
ergg 

28 Oporotos • 
bicycle 
77 Al one 
dosirts 
30 Ptont with 
thistlellko 


68 ’TOYOTA Crown aedan, ft 
cylinder, automatic. 

Stock No. 83811 
SALE PRICE 
No down payment 
$60 for 36 months 


$1695 


69 DATSUN de luxe 
sedan. 

Stock No. 46221 
SALE PRICE ’ 

No down payment 
$44 for 30 months 


9-dow 


$995 


' VOLKSWAGEN 2-door 
bug. Radio. 

Stock No. 30072 
SALE PRICE $1595 

No down payment 
$56 for 36 months 


'AslorU, Bb, Wed., Ootobw U, mS 

The Daily G*6s8word Puzzle' 

By B. Aa POWA^ 


351. V-8 AUTOMATIC. 
POWER STEERING. 
POWER BRAKES 
AND RADIO. AN 
IDEAL FAMILY UNIT. 
UNIT. 

1970 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SE¬ 
DAN. FINISHED IN 
BLUE WITH MATQI- 
ING INTERIOR. 
EQUIPPED WITH V-8. 
AUTOMATIC, POWER 
STEERING. POWER 
BRAKES AND RADIO. 

A N EXCEPTIONAL 
CAR FOR THE 
PRICE. 

1970 CAMAEO .S.PORTS 
COUPE IN DENSER 
FOREST GREEnT 
WITH MATCHING IN¬ 
TERIOR. EQUIPPED 
WITH V-8 AUTOMAT¬ 
IC. POWER STEER¬ 
ING. POWER 

BRAKES, RADIO AND 
AIR CONDITIONING. 

1966 PONTIAC GRAND 
PARISIENNE 2-DOOR 
HARDTOP FINISHED 
IN PALE yellow; 7 - 
WITH BLACK VINYL 
ROOF AND INTKRI-i 
OR. EQUIPPED with! 

V - 8 AUTOMATIC, 
POWER STEERING.! 

P 0 W E R BRAKES, i 
POWER WINDOW 
AND RADIO. DRIVE; 
IT HOME TODAY. 


70 CORTINA G.T. 2-door 
1600. 4-speed, radio. 

Stock No. 8452 
SALE PRICE $1795 

No down payment 
$63 for 36 months 


32 Deep ggrge 

33 U 

Former UN 

SKreUry- 

generei 

34 It Is miChtier 
than the 
sword 

37 Danger ^ 

38 Antlered 
animal 

39 Mr. Carnegie 

40 Adlective 
suffix 

41 Not smart 

42 Jackstay 

43 eacemc 

’ avldant 

45 Engaged for a 
performance 

48 Roof of the 
mouth 

48 Look 
searchingly 

49 Type size 

50 Unconcealed 

52 Have room 

for 

58 Piece of 
confinement: 
Slang 

57 Re a 

business Nrm 

80 Besides 

61 Attempted 

62 Carbonated 
beverages 

83 Spanish 
article 

84 Sows 

85 Hardy wheat 
of Europe 

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2 Compound 
used In realm 

3 Loss 

4 Ster-shaped 
figure 

5 Moon 
veMcle, for 
short 

8 AwHgh 

7 One's own 
welfaae^ 

8 Stationary: 
Abbr. 

9 White-tailed 
MO eagle 

10 Most 
daplorablt 

11 Game reserve 

12 Strikingly 
unusual 

13 Lock of a 
woman's hair 

18 School exam 

23 Cooling drink 

25 Slippery — 

28 Division gf 
window 

27 Real Estate 
unit 


28 FMmsv 

29 uncultivated 
regioni 

30 Plural of 
"that" 

31 Facllitata 

33 Chinase 

frafarrtity 

35 "He'S some¬ 
thing—!" 

36 Nacessitv 

38 Smalt pond 

39 Hardware 
Item 

41 Discovers 

42 Cultivating 
tool 

44 Wrastlers' 
milieu 

45 Brewery 
product V 

48 Issued by the 
Pope 

47 Target —: 
Rodtet 
Launching of 


48 Goads 
so Cheese of 
Frenct 
■■■ ■ Xed 

for on* 


51 Mlnfikket 
53 Neap, fo( 


S4 Egg-Shaped 
$5 — Germany 
SB AMne product 
S9 Baait of 
bur dan 


Yesttrday's Puuta Salvadt 



70 MAZDA 1800 4-do()r sta¬ 
tion wagon. 4-spced, roof 
rack. 

Stock No. 8451 
SALE PRICED 
No down payment 
$70 for 36 months 


150 CARS f6r sale 

'xxxxx5E3ocooc^o^\ 

-JC X 

X PETER POLLE*^ X 
X FORD X 

X X 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 

xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 

XXXXXXXXXXX 

xxxxxxxx 

XXXXX i 
XXX 
X 


RUY WITH 
CONFIDENCE 


.1972 CAPRI 200(1 c.c., 


71 AUSTIN American -S-dooF 
.<:edan. , 

Stock No. 8512 
No down payment 
SALE PRICE 
$59 for 36 months 


radio 

$2695 


1969 GALAXIE sedan auto¬ 
matic, radio, power 
$1693 ' steei'ing. power brakes 

$2095 

!1 966 FALCON Futura 
] 2-door, 6 cylinder, auto- 

I matic, radio $1195 


150 CARS FOR SALE 


D 

sssssssssss.s 

0 ‘ 

s s 

u 

S SPEEDWAY S 

G . 

S VOLKSWAGEN S 

L 

S PORSCHE S 

A 

s g 


VOLKSWAGEN 

PORSCHE 


YOUR LARGEST 
VOLKSWAGEN 
DEALER 
O.N THE ISI.AND 


SAVE on FORDS 
CHECK and COMPARE 


150 CARS FOR SALE 


VANCOUVER ISLAND’S 
LEADING VOIJ<SWAGEN 
PORSCHE DEALER 


1071 FORD pickup. V-8. au¬ 
tomatic transmission, 
power steering, power 
brakes, radio. 17,000 
miles with fully 
equipped 8’/i* camper. 

$4595 


171 FIRENZA 2000 
4-speed, radio. 
Stock No. 8507 
SALE PRICE 
No down payment 
$67 for 36 months 


2-door, 


'$1895 


,1970 PONTIAC Parlsienne 
2-door hardtop, auto¬ 
matic, power steering, 
power brakes $2895 


,1972 PINTO 2-door. Au¬ 
tomatic transmission, 

■ radio, low mileage. 

[ Qioice of colours, white |1969 FORD 

I wall tires $2395 


FA.NTASTIC VALUES 
ON THREE PREMIUM 
PAMPERED AUTOS 

1972 CORTINA GT. An im- 
macluate little car. 
loaded with option.^. 
Replacement cost over 
$3200. 

NOW $2795 


1970 MAVERICK 2-door au¬ 
tomatic tranmsission, 
radio. Economical 
young family car. $1795 


1969 MUSTANG V-8. auto- 
matic transmission, 
power steering, radio. 

$2695 


72 CORTINA 2000 automatic 
Stock No. 8510 
SALE PRICE $2495 

No down payment 
$88 for 36 montilS., 


1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III 
CONVERTIBLE 
FINISHED IN PALE 
YELLOW WITH 
BLACK VINYL TOP 
AND INTERIOR. _ 

EQUIPPED WITH 383' 

V-8. 4-SPEED TRANS-: 

MISSION. POWER' 

STEERING ANDi72 PLY.MOUTH 
P 0 W E R BRAKES, j 4-door sedan 
DRIVES AND LOOKS! transmission. 
LIKE MUai NEWER SALE PRICE 
UNIT. 


Cricket 

standard 


1971 FORD Custom station' 

wagon. Automatic i 
transmission, radio, 
power steering, powei-, 
brakes $3495 

1972 BUICK S K Y L A R K 
2*door hardtop, auto- 
matic transmission, | 

I radio, power steering. 

' power brakes $3195! 


GALAXIE 5(K) 
2-door hardtop. V-8. au¬ 
tomatic transmission, 
power steering, power 
brakes, Vadio. $2195 


1967 FORD G.ALAXIE 500 
sedan, V-8. automatic 
transmission, power 
steering, power brakes, 
radio. $129.5 


1969 DATSUN station 
wagon, one owner, low' 
mileage, ready to work j 
at $1795, 


V-8. automatic, power 
steering, power brakes, 
radio, a RRReally big 
wagon. ] 

WAS $13951 
SALE PRICE $12881 

BRIAN HOLLEY'MOTORS | 
3319 Douglas at Clovcrdale ! 

384-1161 ! 


1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air. 
4-door, 6-cylindcr auto-; 
matic. Very neat car j 


SUBURBAN 
on Douglas 

Wide open till 10 p.ni. 
Monday to Friday 
6 p.m. Sat. 
386-6131 


"NO-RED-TAPE" 
$119o. 68 BUICK sedan $150 down 
I 6 monthly payments of $50 

_ ! 64 RAMBLER, A.T. $150 down 

J monihiy payments of $50 

1968 PLYMOUTH 2 - d oo r'Js SusiyN iloo 
hardtop. Full iwwer « JSmet s.w. 

$1595 PALM MOTORS LTD. 

Instant "no-red-iape credit 


vear-old black female pocdie^ 

1$ intelligent and good with chil¬ 
dren. $20 . 383-8134. 

WANTED: LOVING HOME FOR, 
well-trained female cat, spayed. 
Home with adults only. 476-15601 
atier 5 p.m. 

FLUFFY AFFECTONATE CAT. 
abandoned by owner, needs loving 
home. 1,77-4340 ffle’ 6. 

MOVING. HONEY COLOKfeO 
P’rehrerf -e, ■“ mwtf* ©id, all 
shots, male, $75. 592-2143. 

FEMALE POODLE AND PEKIN- 
ese cross pup, $25. Duncan 
746-5461 

FREE TO G06b HOME, HALF- 
Siamese kittens. Call before 2:30 
p.m., 388-4719.-— 


METRO TOYOTA j 
SIDNEY DIVISION I 

1971 rHEVY VEGA 2-dr. deluxe! 
trim, radio. 4-spced, bucket I 
seats. i 

1984 DODGE sedan. V-8. automat -1 


1969 EPIC de luxe 2-door, auto-i 
.■n.^llt. 1 


BANK RATE FINANCE 
ALL CARS TESTED 


McCALLUM MOTORS 
DATSUN - VOLVO 
COLWOOD DIVISION 
478-5622 


REGISTERED ^AMOVED .PUP- 
oies, female. $90, reedv October 7. 
terms. 479-8524. 

S-MONTH FEMALE MINIATURE. 1968 
poodle, pure black, healthy. 
.384-8342 evenings. ! 

2 PUREBRED CHIHUAHUA| 
PUDS. 2 months old, both msics. 
478-4122. I 

ADORABLE PUREBREAD GER-' ... 
man Shepherd puppies, black and 
silver bred. 479-7494. 

PUREBRED WHITE SMALL)- 
mini pdbdle. Female. 11 weeks , 
384-8870 

PVREBRED~ST. BERNARD 
Pups. Excellent stock. Phone Nan¬ 
aimo, 758-7845. ! 

BEAUTIFUL K’TTENS, 2 BLACK,! 
i labbv. trained. Kind home only.‘ 
Alter 4 pji^., 479-2147. 

FOR .SALB, BABY RABBITS, $1 
each. Phone 658-8416. I 

VERY HEALTHY 7' BOA CON- 
542-: • 


1971 DATSUN 2-door. 1600, 4: 

speed. I 

1989 VIVA deluxe, 2 door, 4-5peed. 
1963 CORTINA 2 door, 4-soeetf. 

trucks 


NATIONAL MOTORS 
BOTH SIDES OF YATES 

67 DODGE Monaco V-8. au¬ 
tomatic, powered $989 


GMC pickup. Heavy duty 
bumper, radio, big "6". 

FORD 1/^ Ton V-< standard 
L.W.B., chrome wheels and 
bumper, custom cab, new 
rubber, 

FORD econoline. New paint, 
very good condition. 

DRIVE TO SIDNEY 
AND SAVE! 

METRO TOYOTA 

BEACON AVE. 
656-43U 


stictor, plus cager842-3357« 

TOY BLACK MALE POODLE $85. 
Can be registered. 479-6814 ^ 

COLLIE, 

4 

HOUSEBRO- 


REGISTERED BLACK 
heforn 3 p.m. 388-2346. 

KITTENS,’” free” 

ken 388-7995. ^ 

•ALMTIAN ”rUPS. 9 WEEKS 
Old, 852-3223 alter 5 p.m. . 


1968 TORINO GT FASTBACK; 
Miq.i pertormanct, 390, automctlc. 
dtsc brakes, tech, whitt letttfgd 
tires, rally wneels, etc., 28,500 
miles. All trades considered. 

383- 8941 or 479-6368. ^ _ 

BODYMAN'S SPECIAL 
1963 Oldsmoblle 4-door herdtopr 
mechanically sound. Power 
brakes, power steering, automatic, 
new. rubber and battery, $200. 

384- 1828.__ __ 

1961 Austin' good condition. 

1375 or closest offer. 385-3881. 


66 BUICK Wildcat, 
powered 

68 VAUANT V200 6 
matic 


, ONE OWNER 

11988 Ford Falrlane 500 4-door' 
! sedan. Finished in turquoise blue! 
I with white vinyl roof and matching' 
' interior Call Carey Davies at 

384- 8174 or 385-8288. 

NATIONAL MOTORS 
819 YATES ST. 

I 'yOUNG^aT HEART 

1988 FIREBIRD 400, power steer¬ 
ing, power brakes, power windows, 

I tilt steering, custom interior, 

, 3'Speed automatic transmission- ai 
, only 45,000 miles. For more infor¬ 
mation contact DORM FRANCiS 
at EMPRESS PONTIAC BUICK 
GMC, 382-7121 or 476-7675. 

MACH I 

1989 Mijslang, power steering, 

front disc braken, radio, excellent 
condition, $2795. Will consider 
smaller trade.* Cadboro Bay Ser- 
vice._477-2102^_ 

1970 MONACO DODGE 4-d6or 
hardtop, power steering, brakes, 
top shape, 35,000 miles. $2,700. 

385- 0328 after 6. . 


1 9 6 5 FORD COUNTRY 
SEDAN. THIS ST,\- 
T I 0 N WAGON IS 
EQUIPPED WITH V-S 
AUTOMATIC. POWER' 
STEERING. POWER 
BRAKES. AND, 
RADIO. PTNISHED IN i 
ERMINE WHITE! 
WITH BLUE INTERl-' 
OR. 

1970 TOYOTA C R 0 W N 
4-DOOR SEDAN. AN 
IDEAL 4-DOOR 
SEDAN FOR THE 
WIFE OR THE FAMI-, 
I,Y. EQUIPPED WITH 
BIG 6 CYLINDER. 
RADIO. AND AUTO-' 
MATIC TRANSMIS-' 
SION. 


$.59 down 

$.59 tor 48 months. 


$2197 1966 PLYMOUTH FURY III 1967 THUNDERBIRD Lan-| 




Payments (luoled 
include 5% sale.s tax 
tran.sfor and registration. 

Lcs.s if you (radel 

Call 

386-2411 

for 

FRKK (X)URTKSY 
CREDIT CHECK. 


sedan. PTill iwwer. 

$1395 

1968 PONTIAC 2 Plus 2. 
Hardtop, V-S, automat-' 
ic. power steering, 
power brakes, radio. 

- $2195 


dau. 4-door hardtop. 
Loaded, plus factoryj 
air conditioning. $33951 


1964 VALIANT 

wagon 


s t a t i n 
$995 


('OMPACTS 

! 

1971 CAPRI C'Upe. 4-spced.; 

$23951 


1965 DODGE DART 2-d8)or 
hardtop, automatic 
transmission, power 
steering, power Ijrakes, 
radio. Complete case 
history on this one- 
owner beauty. $2395 


FOR 19 YEARS 
UNDER THE REVOLVING 
VOLKSWAGENS 

BOl-H SIDES OF YATES 
385-2415 


XXXXXXXXXXXX 

xxxxxxxxxxxx 

XXXXXXXXXXXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 
XXX 

xxxxxxxxxxxx 

xxxxxxxxxxxx 

xxxxxxxxxxxx 


CORNELL 

CHEVROLET 

COUNTRY” 


ALL SOLD W ITH A 
W’RITTEN 7-DAY 
MONEY-BAa< 
GUARANTEE 

PKTi ;it I-*OlXEN 
FORD 

10(>0 Yates St. - 3S4-1144 


1971 PINTO coupe. 4-spccd. 
radio. $1795 


Bank Finam^e 
Up to 60 Months 
On Approved Credit 


■•PI’TITNG YOU FIRST 
KEPPS US FIRST” 


72 Oldsmoblle 98 
[71 Fargo DilOO 4.-^4 


FuHy 

$889 1988 DODGE MONACO 

2 -door, hardtop, tow mileage, ex- 
cellent coftditlon. Open to offers. 
388-0057. 


$1289! 

wag.jn 6, 
$689 


84 CORVAIR 2-DOOR 
New ' 
$400 


64 CHEVROLET 
automatic 

Many more to chaise from 

NATIONAL MOTORS 
„ 384-8174 

1988 por’d' PaTrl'aNE 4.DOOR 
hardtop, V-8, nice family car. Im- 
ma^at* condition. 388-2583. 

'87 COUGAR, 289~~AUTOMATIC, 
radio 6-track stereo, $1400 firm. 

3IJ-8923 between 9-5. 

1970 DATSUN STATION WAGON, 

$1,750 . 368-7256 . __ _ 

1969 CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD 
Station wagon. In good condition, 

V-8, automatic, power steering, 
pswer brakes, radio, $ 2 ,too. 

362-6267. 

-'63 RENAULT DAUPHINE. $200. 

1 9 6 7 AMBASSADOR 2-DOOR i 3^4X7. 

hardtop, 290 V4, automatic, i-- 

owner, 44,000 miles, Konles, new''59 CHEV.. ‘60 PONTIAC. CHEAP, 
brakes. $1,600. 656-1358. [479-5814. 


PRIVATE. . ... 

Monza, second car. New (Ires, 
tested till Scot '73. $400 firm 
^-5231. _ _ _ 

196/ MUSTANG GT FASTBACK, 
standard. 289 4 barrel carb. $1425. 
388-9676, after 5 p.m. 

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE.'; 
1,000 miles, under warranty, $2100. 
386-7256. " _ ‘ 

1960 PONTIAC.-'RECONDmONEDi 
engine, new clutch. 50,000 mlles.j 
SWi or best o^r. 383-8807. 

1987 FORD FAIRLANE,* 289,1 
hardtop, automatic, radio, power i 
steering end brakes. 477-2688. i 

89 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, IMMAC-I 
ulate. extras. $2,000 . 656-3006 be-| 
tween 5-7 p.m. 

1987 MUSTANG FASTBACK, V-S. 
stick, GT model, excellent condi- 
tfon, $1,600. 478-4857. 


1967 CUTLA.SS 4 - D 0 0 R 
HARDTOP. NAVY 

BLUE IN COLOUR I Plymouth Fury II 
WITH CONTRASTING i"l Fargo BilOO 
I N T E R'I 0 R . i71 Salclliie custom 
EQUIPPED AND "1 Chrysler Newport 
READY TO GO' FOR''^l Plymouth Fury HI 
THE W I N T E R I "^9 Mercury Montego 
MONTHS. "0 Plymouth Furv H 

1 70 Plymouth P'urv II 

1968 OIXS CUTLASS SS 170 Dodge Mbndeo 

2-DOOR HARDTOP. j (jg Meteor Ridcau 500 
BLUE IN COLOORlgn pord *a-ton 
WITH WHITE ROOF.Ifig 
EQUIPPED WITH A 69 Mercury Marquis 
NEW V-8. AUTOMAT- 68 Chrysler station wagon 
1C. POWER STEER¬ 
ING. POWER 

BRAKES. RADIO. 

NEW TIRES AND 
COMPLETELY WIN¬ 
TERIZED. 


PRIVAI’E SALK 

1971 Lincoln Continental Mark III. 
[This car is in aosoiuie immrtwJi.’ls 
.condition. Only S),000 original 
i miles. Soft green m color v.. .. 
green vinyl top. Beautiful leather 
inferior. Power windows. Separate 
6 way power seats. Power 4 track 
brakes and steering. Automat¬ 
ic climate control with air condi 


3329 Douglas St. 
3SS..5lt)(i 
Open 9 Mil 9 


BUYER BENEFITS:: 

Free exchange privilege 

-2-ycar ^vritten warranty 
with every car 

—Take it to your favorite, 
mechanic 


1955 S1UDEBAKER COMMAND- 
er 3-door sedan. V-8. standard, 
stick snift, near-new tires, $I2S or 


Honing. Adlustable steering wheel, jhesi offer. 384-9690. 

Auto trunk release. Rear window) 

defroster. A true executive car. ,1968 GALAXIE 500 2-OOOR HARO- 
Price $7,300.00. No Irades. See and i top, o.s., P.b., a.t., 302 va, low 
drive at DERICK'S GULF SER-j mileage. A LOVELY CAR. $2,000 

VICE, 475 Gorge Road. Phone j or best offer. 382-3835._ 

I 392'I3I4. _j rHCySLEQ WlMD$OB EX- 

IMMACULATE 1970 COUGAR' cellent condition, 25,000 miles on 
XR7, power brakes, power steer-;6-cvMnder motor and transmission. 
|ino, radial tires, 351 engine. $3,795, $300 firm. 385-6450. 

, or near offer. 477-8490. CHEV IMPALA 2-DOOR i 

1989 PL-YMOUTH BELVEDERE;hardfop. automatic, wwer steer-1 
68 Chrysler custom Nowix>rt station wagon v-8. autmtiaiic.lih^, brakes^ _v^nyl_root, cleam low 
Power steering, brakes, $2,100. Ex 
csllent condition. 362-8777. 


-All c«r8 Gov't, tested 
financing 


- 100 ' 


6V Chi^slcr Newport 
BC- Plymouth Fur^ HI 


66 Ford LTD 
6C ChevTolot 
61 Ford Galaxie 
. 1.0 .srhrd cmfw 


[jmileAge, $2,200. Phone 388-9648. 
,1970 JAVELIN, 6 CYLINDER. 
‘77 VOLKSWAGENS — DE LUXEl^-d<^ hafdfOP, Mid, 3-SWed stick, 
1600 model, radio, low mileage. 1mileage., $2095 or best offer., 
Best reasonable offer. Phone I after 6. 


CORNELL CHEV-OLDS 

3050 DOUGLAS STREET 
(0pp. Mayfairi 
385-5777 — ’til 9 p.m. 


386-3468 or call at 731 Humboldt. 


shrd omfb' 


ALL CARS GOVT TESTED' 
FOR.YOUR PROTECTION , 
"WARRANTY ' 

ON ALL CARS” 


1970 DATSUN, 4-DOOR, DE 
.. COMET G.T.. 15,000 M'LES, 1”,000 miles. Offers. 
1967 FIAT 850 SPORTS COUPE ''*'1 bucket [ ^ P-’’’- * 

Tachomefer. radio, with reverberi automatic, on ’hej,,^ pqrd qalaxiE 500 XL, 

Btor. 4 new Michelin ZX tires. i convertible, $>». 592 - 8404 . 2608 

$900. Phone after six. 384-7539. ‘*9 VOLKSWAGEN DE LUXE, 

onl/ 2R,OOq miles, excellent condj; -^2 TRIUMPH HERALD, $400 OR 


METEOR STATION WAGON, 


lion. 479-4724. Can be seen at 555 


Phone, Baxter Avenue, 5-7- 


p.m.. 


"MAKE YOUR 
TODAY 


.OFFER I 


GARDEN cm’ 
AUTO SALES LTD. 

2978 DOUGLAS ST.^ 
.383.19.31 


G 

G 

G 

G G G G 

G 

G 

G G 

C 

C 

C 

e'e C C 

C 

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A 

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A 

A A A 

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S 

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S S S S 

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.s s 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 
Downtown 
Yates at Conk' 
386-2411 

OPEN 

WIIEKDAYS 
Till 9 p.m. 


r'HPV “) nnno UAonTnp ACADIAN BEAUMONT 

” 2.DOOR HARDT0P,|2^ ^ antemafic, radio, 

203, new Walker pipes, - - -- -- — 


rebuilt 283, new Walker 
: shocks. Quick sale. 652-1785. 


$1425 firm. 478-4248 or 


^ '1967 PONTIAC STRATO CHIEF, 6, 

sutomatic, 1425. 478-5611 after 6 
I lion. 592-1325. p:hi 

[MUST SELL -'66 CALIENIE, V-8, i 1968“AUSTIN ”lTo^ EXCELLENT 
automatic, 2 -ttqor hardtB6\ $1200 condition, extra clean. $850 or 
I or offers. 388-5785. f I nearest offer. 302-0969. j 

i«« v/r^i irwuArnw 11W7 THUNDERb'iRD, ’ LAn6aU, 

1950 VOLKWAGON, $160 OR I fill factory oplions, 590-2639 after 6 
!p-m. 


I otters. 479-4727 alter 6 p.m, 
42,000 MILES 


[1967 VIVA. 
572-0453. 


$600.' 


1970 TOYOTA COROLLA GOOD 
cohdition .38.000 miles $1200 Call 

. - , - 478-518I, ..... 1959 

'69 VOLKSWAGON, GOOD CONDI-''56 DODGE. GOOD CONDITION, wagon., 
lion. $1,500. Phone 478-1563. ,$100 . 658-3757. . 382>043B. 


best offer. 382-9171. Local 45. 

Foul Bay Read. 

'59 FORD STATION WAGON, $100 
or best offer. 382-9171. Local 45. 

'83 PONTIAC PARISIENNE. 
2-doof hardtop. V-8 . 383-8909. 

'55 CHEV 3-OOOR SEDAN, ST4N- 
dard. 385-0331 after 6. 

ANTIQUE 

1928 Model T Ford coup* in good 
condition $1,400. 598-4701. 

'6? COMET, 
radio, tested. 

385-6934. 


VAUXHALL STATION 

running condition, $120. 





































































































































































































































































xxxxxx 


— PONTIAC — BUICK 
- CMC - 


GOODWILL 
USED CARS 



’71 PINTO 2-DOOR, 
4-SPEED, RADIO FINISH¬ 
ED IN MUSTARD WITH 
BLACK INTERIOR. 1 OWN 
ER 518*5 

AMBASSADOR DPL 
4-DOOR SEDAN, V-«. AU. 
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 
POWER STEERING, 
POWER BRAKES, RADIO. 
FACTORY AIR 51695 

• 6 6 DODGE M(»4AOO 
4-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 
AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS¬ 
SION, POWER STEERING, 
POWER BRAKES, RADIO. 
FINISHED IN CREAM 
WITH GREEN VINYL TOP 
11195 

■71 FIRENZA 2-DOOR, 
4 - S P E E D , RADIO, 
4-SPEED, RADIO. HNISH- 
ED IN BLUE WITH BLACK 
INTERIOR. 1 OWNER. 
LOW MILEAGE $1695 


FRESH TRADES 

1968 BEAUMONT STATION 
WAGON. METALLIC 
BLUE, V-8, AUTO¬ 
MATIC TRANSMIS¬ 
SION, RADIO. EX- 
CELLENT CONDI¬ 
TION. 

** 

1968 MUSTANG COBRA 
JET METALLIC 
GREEN. AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMIS SION, 
POWER STEERING, 
POWER BRAKES, 
LOW IfiLEAGE. A 
REAL SPORTS CAR. 

1969 CHEVROLET MAUBU 
2 - D O O R HARDTOP. 
RED IN COLOR. AU¬ 
TOMATIC TRANSMIS- 
SION. POWER 
STEERING, POWER 

brakes, very at¬ 
tractive CAR. 


WE RUN 
A VERY SIMPLE 
BUSINESS 


1968 MUSTANG 
QUOISE IN 
AUTOMATIC 
MISSION. 


TUR- 

COLOR, 

TRANS. 

RADIO. 


■72 PONTIAC CATAUNA 
2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8. 

AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS¬ 
SION. POWER STEERING, 

POWER BRAKES, RADIO. 

FINISHED IN BLUE WITH 
BLACK VINYL TOP. $3995 

'67 PONTIAC PARISIENNE 11971 dATSUN 
2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 
AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- 
POWER BRAKES, RADIO. 

SION. POWER STEERING. 

FINISHED IN BLUE WITH 
MATCHING INTERIOR. 

$1695 


CHOICE CONDITION. 

1969 COUGAR. AUTOMAT- 
IC TRANSMISSION. 
POWER STEERING. 
P 6 W E R DISC 

BRAKES RADIO, 
MAUVE IN COIOR A 
CHOICE FAMILY 
SPORTS CAR, 

1971 TORINO 4 - D O O R 
HARDTOP. AUTO- 
MATIC TRANSMIS¬ 
SION. POWER 
STEERING, POWER 
DISC BRAKES, 
RADIO,*' VINYL TOP. 
UGHT GREEN IN CO¬ 
LOUR. IMMACULATE 
CONDITION, 


FRESH VALUES 
RECENT 

TRADES ON TOYOTA 

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA 
COUPE, only 19,000 
milea. Radio. 4 speed 
trans $2195 

1969 TOYOTA COROLLA 
SPRIKTER, 2 door, 4 
speed Irani $1495 

1969 TOYOTA CORONA 
4-door, 4 speed trans. 
and radio $1595 

1969 TOYOTA CORONA 
MARK n. 4 door, 4 
speed trans. radio 

$1895 

TOYOTA CROWN 
4-door Sedan. 6 cyl. 4 
speed trans. bucket 
seats. $1495 

1971 OPEL GT, 22(100 
miles. 1 owner $3195 

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEE¬ 

TLE. radio, automatic 
trans. $1895 

1 9 6 9 VOL KSIVAGEN 
FASTBACK, automat¬ 
ic drive, radio $1795 
METEOR MONT¬ 
CALM 2-door hard^, 
V8, power steering, 
power brakes, radio 


TOYOTA coupe Auto- 
m a 11 c transmission, 
radio. 1 owner, only 

2195 

PINTO 2-door coupe. 
Sky blue in colour with 
4-apeed, fully synchro¬ 
nized transmission 

$2095 

19^ ACADIAIV 2 -door 

hardtop. 6 cylinder 
sole shift automatic, 
power steering?, power 
brakes, radio, mag 
wheels $1895 

1965 VAI 4 ANT BARRACU¬ 
DA 2-door hardtop. V-S 
console shift automatic, 
power steering, power 
brakes, radio, bucket 


1967 

1967 


240 Z ME¬ 
TALLIC BLUE, 
RADIO. EXCELLENT 
CONDITION. A REAL 
.SPORTS CAR. 


19T2 TOYOTA PICKUP 
ALUMINUM CANOPY. 
6000 MILES. lalKE 
NEW. 


■69 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR 
HARDTOP. V-S. AUTOMAT¬ 
IC TRANSMISSION. 1968 CAMARO 

POWER STEERING. . 

RADIO. FINISHED IN 
DARK GREEN WITH 
BiaACK INTEmOR. $2195 


MGB GT 

'^^RD LTD. V8 2-d<*or 
hardtop, automatic 
drive, power steering, 
power brakes $1496 

1965 FORD G A L A X I E 
4-door. V8, po^'er 
steering, power 
brakes, radio, auto¬ 
matic $895 

19G0 CADILLAC 4-doorl 
hardtop. V8. automat¬ 
ic. radio. Power steer¬ 
ing and power brake.s 
$795 

MANY MORE where MORE 
TOYOTAS ARE SOLD! 

SAUNDERS & HITCHMAN 

2040 Cadboro Bay Rd. 
at Fort and Foul Bay 
592-2471 

t SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 

ie 

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 


seatf. fold-down rear 

seat 

$1495 

1968 Rambler 

$1295 

1968 Buick Wildcat 

$2993 

1968 Envoy 

$ 945 

1967 Spitfire 

$1293 

1966 7 Utre Ford 

$1395 

1965 Rambler 

$ 895 

1964 Buick 

$1295 

1963 Chev. pickup 

$ 495 

1962 Stude. wagon 

$ 595 

1960 Morris Oxford 

$ (»5 

► P L I M L E 

Y 

YOUR SPORTS 

CAR 

HEADQUARTERS 

1010 Yates 

382-9121 


IM 2 RENAULT CAAAVELLE 
convsrtIMt haretop. ton tea, cor I 
compiotolv ovorhoulod. 2 tporo 
tiros, bucktt loots, radio, tipood, 
March ‘73. Socrinco tM. 
313^7. 

!W MbRRTs~WITH~AUSTiN~1SOO 
and tronsmtaslon. Volvo toor end 
•nd Eord moss. Inftrlor all ra- 
uoh^lortd. Naods carburetors 
49 I*otS5. 

OWNER LEAVING CANADA 
must Mil )H4 Austin IMS front 
whoo^lvt oboolutoly mM condi- 
ms or oflor.477-4}3S. 

Ifn ORANGE ^iVeAR- * 

oM, 13,000 miles, radial liras, new 1 
soft top. aiHotlant condition. 
3S1-5SS7. _ 

M^T SELL. m7 TRIUMPH; 
Spltfira Mk III, accessory hardtoe.' 
r^lo. tape dock. In vary pood coo- 
dltl^ 3SS44A4. J _ 

IMS MG ^RK IM mTdGET. RA- 
diats. HaMln Motors. 3044713 any¬ 
time. 

im TR'4r AM-FM RAO Or EX 
coUont condition, must sell. Phone 
Campon River coMoct. W7-7I71. 

1445 VOLVO SU. 123 ENgWf. 
low milaapa, axcallant machanicai 
conditi on. UflJO. aSS-343iF3m«U. 

1M7 rover T.C.. RED. EX 
cailant condition. SIS45. All offers 
conaldorad. 47S40S2 evenings. 

fWa ROVER 20 bo~ TV. Ex¬ 
cellent running condition, tl.74S or 
host oftar. ^7^454.' 

'72 MAZDA ' R-IOO. ROTARY. 
PeralK redials, radio. 313 3543 or 
313-^. _ 

1445 RENAULT 1. GOOD CONDI- 
lion. 4-epi^. U53 or offers. 

3S4-2743. _ _ 

}HS PONTIAC i'-CYLINOER. 
s tandard, t375. 474-3371. 

1471 PINTO 3000. RAOItT^OOF 
rack, 11700. 432-3511. 

1447 MFRCEDES-aEvy axTblE !-- 


VICTORIAS 

LOWEST PRICING 


19T2' 

TRUCKS 


\-tohs 

l-tons 

ComtKicl vans 


ENSIGN 

CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 

Downtown 
Yates at Cook 
386-2411 


AUSTIN MINI. ENGINE AND, 
tranamiulon for salt. 4S4-14M ava-j 
nings. 

1444 

earls 

p .m. _ 

ROLLED ‘43 VIVA. RUSbER i 
and run ning g oer good. 47S-aM5 . 

1454 ITlLLMANr~G0bD MOTOR, 
as is. $40 or T Of p arts. SSSrli^ 

'$5-'^ CHEV POSTtRACTIO'n. 
ce mplafa. 3S3-(M52 after 4. 

ias AUTO REPAflW. 

SERVICE AND TOWING 


TkANSWILL AUTOMATir TRAfl4 
ml«slon sooclatixts. 144.3151. Re- 
•v'llt auto transmission* fre $* 
SA4.45. tune-ups *rom 411.4* 

VOLKSWAGEN SPEClAUSTr^ 
complata rooairs. IfM Oak Bay 

Ava.. S4t-3^. _ _ 

JUNK CARS AND EODl 
hauled. Williams. 3S2-t345. 


CARS AND TRUCKS 
WANTED 


wanted 

$ $ $ for rnsh $ $ $ 
TOP 

dot.TwNRs fop. 

"SPORTS CARS'- 
FOREIGN CARSxCOMPACTS 


PPPPPPPPPPPI'l 

PPPPPPPPPPPP' 


AT 

• EMPRESS - 


yellow: 
IN COLOUR. AUTO! 
MATIC TRANSMLS- 
SION. POWER 
STEERING. power: 
BRAKES. RADIO. I- 
VINYL TOP. NEWi 
CAR CONDITION. 


TOi R K E 
POINT 


MOTORS 


HORWOOD .MOTORS 
ECONO-IX)T 


'63 BUICK 'LESABRE' 

An e.xceptionai unit with full] 
power equipment and airj 
_conditioning. $993 

'68 VAUXHALL VIVA 
Automatic. $1,19.') 


- PONTIAC BUICK- 

382-7121 

DRIVE IN OFF TOPAZ 
2867 DOUGLAS STREET 


1968 MERCURY MONTEGO 
2 - D O O R HARDTOP. » 

TURQUOISE UN CO-i45 PONTIAC automatic 
LOUR. AUTOMATIC ^ ^hIvrolet S-w. V 4 

TRANSMISSION. -- " 

POWER STEERING. 

POWER BRAKES, 

RADIO. VINYI. TOP. 

ABOVE AVERAGE. 


47 PARISIENNE H.T. 
4$ VALIANT sedan 
43 V.W. 1SO0 wan. 


•69 Ai:STlN ‘MINr 
^5 A nice one! 

S44S 

S295 

SI 95 A bargain at 
S545 I 

ws; *70 ENVOY 


$1,293 

70 VW. FASTBACK 

$2,195 


'^-''^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1971 TOYOTA 1600 COUPE 


X 
X 
X 

X X 

^xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 


CORTINA CAR 
CENTRE 


YATES AT QUADRA 


1968 VIVA . J895 

1963 RENAULT Caravelte 

$.595 

J969 V.W. 1.500 


BRITISH RAaNG 
GREEN. AUTOMATIC 
TRANSMISSION. NEW 
CAR CONDITION. 

1%9 BUIi;K GS 400 CON¬ 
VERTIBLE. DARK 
GREEN. CHOICE 
CONDITION. FULL 
POWERED. RADIO. 

1969 ROVER TC. LOW 
MILEAGE. RED IN 
COLOR. 


ANYTHING TAKEN IN 
TRADE 
3li-l4SI 

•25 PANDORA AVE, 
(across from B.C. Hydro) 


'Only 14.100 miles 


$1,695 


*71 TOYOTA CORONA 
MK. U 

Just like new'. $2,695 


! IM TRUCKS AND BUSES 

GMC TRUCK CENTRE 
2524 Douglas at Bay, 

No. 9276 NEW 19?2 GMC 
RALLY WACyON 8 -pas- 
sengcr caoacity with 
room for all your camp¬ 
ing equipment. Fully 
equipped with: 350 V -8 
engine. 3-8pecd automat¬ 
ic traasmission. power 
steering, power disc 
brakes, custom radio, 
custom interior and ex-' 
terior package. Full 
gauges, extra i*ear seat, 
heavy duty shocks, 
heavy duly rear springs, 
and front stabilizer. 
“72” clear.Hit special 
ONLY $4828 

EMPRESS PONIIAC 
BUICK 

GMC CENTRE 
382-7121 


CCCCCCCCCCCC‘ 


1973 

CHEVY TRUCKS 
AT 

1972 PRICES 
BUY NOW!!! 


CORNELL CHEV OLDS 
38.V57Y7 till 9 p.m. 


WE SELL MOTOR HOMES 

EMPRESS PONTIAC 
G.M.C. 

2524 Dougiaa at Bay 
382-7121 


REMEMBER 
IF YOU BUY BEFORE 
SEEING US YOU MAY 
HAVE PjkID TOO 
MUCH 


1470 TRIPLE "E" 13 TRAVEL 
trallgTy sImps 4, sfgvt, k* im»k. 
watar, ate. Sptcial, $1550. Rag 
MIdgItv's Moters, 515^._ 

1454 CHEV PICKUP WITH CAB 
0 var camper. Custom built. Slasla. 
Csn slaap 4. SI250. 4125 East Saan¬ 
ich Ro ad. 454-2444. 

1444 VW CAMPER; FUtLY FIT- 
I tad; new motor, clutch, liras. 

(4774554. _ 

14 FT. SHASTA,’ SELF-CON- 
iiainad. shag, real good condition. 
ItSSO. 3I4-I051. 

1 SACRIFICE* 14* FT. TRAILER, 
salt contained, hitch, like new. 
! Offers. 3a54134. 

; ' ’ TOTE-EM 

TRAILER SALES 

j 471-1041 Days_ 3a44741 niahis 

VoR SJ^E, 1X4X4 UTILITY 
' trailer, 15" tires, $75. 312-7451, tlOB 
Chestnut. 


7t 


MOTOR HOMES 

32' Scam^r 340 angina. 


*71 BMW ’'JWJ' 


1947 PLYMOUTH FURY I 2-dOor. 

5 mllas on new motor, metallic _ 
blue, Imitation white vinyl reef, Compare this price 
tires interior and Mint like new i 
also e 4-month warranty witn this 
car. Many yaars of troubla-free 
driving. Call Gord PniIMps. 3144174. 

NA'nONAL MOTORS 


$3,193 


819 YATES ST. 

49 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP j 
V4, 23,000 miles. Beautiful condi¬ 
tion inside and out. Tested. Best i 
alter 4 p.m, • 


•71 FIAT *124’ 
STATION WAGON 
A roomy wagon with custom 
rojf rack. $1,993 

*71 MAZDA 
STATION wagon 
G ood value at SI.695 


1972 PINTO 2-door, auto¬ 
matic, radio. 4,000 
miles, white-wall tires 
$2395 


$1895 1970 fXlRD CAMPKR VAN. 

IXING WHEEL BASE. 
COMPLETELY 

equipped for 

CAMPING. 


1961 ENVOY s.a.ion wagon '9^* 


Offer. Mon.-Ffi. 

:$<l-942l 

1 949 VAUXHALL STATION I a- 

wagon, good condition. Will lake! 71 VOLKb FASTBACK 
older Volkswagen suitable for dune rnimeniliitn- cter^n tann 
buggy in trade. No reasonable 

Offer refused. 453-3294 or 479-5730. $2.495| 


1944 MUSTANG. 4 AUTOMATIC, 
radio, $1,395. 41.01)0 miles, terms 


$695 

1977 CORTINA radio 


ISH RACING GREEN. 
CHOICE CONDITION. 


.I%7 (X)KTINA 


ALL SOI.D WITH 
■-DAY MONEY 
BACK (.UARANTEE 


$2395 **’2 CHALLENGER HARD- 
' ' TOP. Fully equipped, 

$ 995 9(X)0 MILES. 

197'i DATSUN WAGON 
LIGHT GREEN. NEW 
CAR CONDITION. 

WE HAVE a CHOICE 


"72 BMW. "2002' 

cost • over 

WA. .A^T .TA-r..NA. ...Az-zva. |S4,700. A bcautiful buy at 

1945 VALIANT STATION WAGON. ! 

siant 4. standard. Tested. New t J3,99j 

Tires, t owner. Bargain $475.' 

3424470. *72 DATSI'N 

VARIOUS MAKES AND MODELS., '240-Z' SPORTS 

$100 to $500 price range. Financing t v- •. 

available. NATIONAL MOTORS,, more? Vos it 
has very low mileage. $4,640 

1970 AUSTIN MINI WAGON^PER- 

fecT condition; 42 Volkswagen van.i '72 FIAT 

1500 motor, good condition. Offers. (i-io' (M.-<r>AK( 

345-9444. 128 SEDAN 

1947 EL DORADO CADILLAC IN i ''°tild you believe only 
excellent condition. Consider trade; $1 993 

■nd arrange financing. Asking, 

$3450. 342-1921 or after * 47740M ,jTAKE THE WORRY OUT- 
1934 CHEV. j^OTORJEDAI^ R^-jQF BUYING A USED CAR 


NATIONAL 

CHRYSLER-IX)DGE 

“The Island’s Dodge 
Truck Centre’* 

INFORMATION 
on the all new 1973 
DODGE TRUCK 

the truck with the 
hip pocket 

THE CLUB CAB 
PICKUP 

Call Mai'Shatl Murray 


NATIONAL CHRYSLIiR 
IX)DGE 

384-8174 


CCCCCCCCCCCC 

RECENTENGINE 
OVERHAUL 

1954 Dodge HemI 700 eerles cab 
end chassis, 3-$peed. rear axle. 

' Ex-Saanich MunIciMl truck, per¬ 
fect second vehkie, S1I9S. Make 
me an offer. Call Gordie Phil¬ 
lips, 3444174. 

NATIONAL MOTORS 
819 YATES 

'57 INTERNATIONAL BUS— 21'. 
50,000 miles on rebuilt engine 14 
cyl.) — Good mechanical cond., 
recently painted, seats ramovad 
but available, inspected till Oct. 
.'73. Ph. 343-2123 (JEANNE) or 
; 594-2437 (DALE). Best Offer — 
avail. Oct. 4. 

1944 GMC - 3 TON TRUCK WITH 
' 14' van type insulated box, 33JX>0 
true mileage. Excellent condition, 
$3300 . 594-1582. 

'44 FORD FALCON RANCHERO, 
4 speed 289, bucket seels, posi- 
trectlon, 47.000 miles, tested till 
Oct. '73 . 471-3591. 

1957 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 
van $350 or best offer 592-7772 be¬ 
tween 5-7. 

TWO WHITE TANDEM DUMP; 
one rock box, one aluminum box. 
One truck licensed. 474-3444. 

1 . 00 c CASH. '53 CHEV HALF-TON 
f-'r late model Ford half-ton or 
)<.ton. Victoria Press Box 531. 

'1940 FORD 400 SINGLE AXLE 
dump, $1000. 753-5002. 701 Win¬ 
chester. Nanaimo. 

-49 FORD ECONOLINE. AUTO- 
metic transmission, $2395. Reg 
819 Yates St. Mldgie y Motors, 38S4754. 

19o1 FORD ’A-TON. GOOD CONDI- 
tion. $595. Phone 454-3451 between 


LOW MILEAGE 
DOMESTIC CARS 

FULL CASH OR CASH 
FOR EQUITY. 

DE PAPE MOTORS 
384-8035 

OR DRIVE TO 447 YATE S ST. 

Good, Cean 
CARS AND TRUCKS 
WANTED 
Cash in 5 Minutea 
PUMLEY — 

1010 Yates St. 

SELL 

your good used car to Subui- 
ban Motors for cash. 

3377 Douglas 

WANTED— 

Late model Import and 
domestic cars. Top prices' 
fur your clean used units, i 
Trade up or down. Call Ted 
or Chris, IX>ugla.s Volks¬ 
wagen Ltd., 388-5466. 

INSTANT CASH FOR 
Sports Cars and Imports 
BRIAN HOLLEY MOTORS 
3319 Douglas — 384-1161 

McCALLUM MOTORS wi< pay toe 
dollar for any make or modal cat 1 
or light duly truck—call today, i 
pays to taka a look at Yatas and 
Cook 

McCALLUM MOTORS LTD,. 
344-4144 

WANTED —Trover, mer- 
cedes, other imports or sports cer. 
Will trade '71 Land Rover deluae 
hardtop ieep. 343'-4723. 

WANTED SMALL, OLDER USED ; 
car, in good condition. Call 
344-4447 after 7 P.m. No agents, 
please. 

PRIVATE PARTY WANTS GOOD 
small car. Up to $350 cash. 
383-7220. 594-21194 


power steering add power brakes, 
automatic, slaapa six, propane fur¬ 
nace, 4-bumar range, oye-ievei 
oven, flush toilet, shower, fridge 
and freezer, iiov convertor, 2 
propan tanks, hat water haattr. 
demand water system, dual gas 
tanks. Only 5,000 mllu, balance of 
factory warranty avallabit. Im¬ 
maculate InsMe and out. 
SPECIAL $8995 


MOBILE HOMEA 
ASH PAKKA 


BOB'S TRAILERS 


TWO BRAND NEW 

conestxx;a 

MOTOR HOMES 

22' AND 24 • 
NOW ON DISPLAY 


TEN YEAR financing 
avallabla 


TRADES ACCEPTED 


EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR 
"VANCOUVER ISLAND^ 


DE PAPE MOTORS LTD. 

847 YATES 384-8035 


CORDALANE 

for 

CUSTOM BUILT 
camparx, vanx 
motor homex 
Profiled aluminum 
Partx xervicc 
repairs 

SPECIAL 
Scamper camper 
fully equipped 
$2495 

493A East Burnside 
384-6022 


LAYTON 

SEAGULL 

WEEK-N-DER 

GEMTOP:» 


FOUR SEASONS for 
12-52 » 

12-40 

24-44 de luxe double 


'73 

$4930 

19950 

$15,450 


12-44 3-bedroom PARAMOUNT 
$11,250 


ARISTOCRAT trailers end 
cempers 

14 ft. minIhome rag. $11,250 
NOW $4430 

Includes: sir conditioning, awning, 
4 cubic ft. fridge, converter. No 
trades el this price. 


Gun furnaces, heat leot. roof seal 


CASH OK CONSIGN 
ART’S C.\ll ?.\LI':S LTD. 


BOB'S TRAILERS 


12 wide end double homes 
styled and priced right 


PARKWOOD PARAMOUNT 
MARLETTE 


12-52 and 12-40 

24-44 2 bedrooms, upgrade kitchen, 
de luxe finish. SEE THIS at 
$15,450 


CLEAN, COMPACT, GOOD CON 
ditlon, '4$-'44 model, will pay cash. 
542-4204. 

DEPENDABLE COMPACT OR 
sports model. Must be '4i or later. 
Cash. 344-9445 after 4. 


OUR NEW ADDRESS 
1703 8LANSHARO 

—_ Across from the Hudson's 
Parking Lot. 


JUST ARRIVED 
The 1473 WEEK-N-DER 
camper 


GUN FURNACES, $400 and up, 
import , roof seal, heat laoe. parts, gas 
$1595 'healers. 


CASH FOR YOUR OLD VOLKS-i,,„ 
waoen. runnlno or not. SSS-SSDI. 1»03 Bianihard 


DOMINION MOTORS 


wagen, running or net, 4SS-SS0I. 

REASONABLE PRICE FOR ANY' 
good privately-owned car. 477-1131. 1 


1 4-7 p.m. 

MERCURY 


-- chromed, body and motor lop con ^ 

SELECTTION of late models dil'.on. Asking $ 450 . 245-3429 Lady- 'BY BUYING IT AT 

TOYOTA. DATSUN ^ mustang m. 3 speed au-, THRKE POINT MOTORS 
tomatic, naw paint, new tires. 


(A Division of 
Peler Pollen Ford) 

384-5555 


VOLKSWAGEN 
SOME AUTOMATICS. 


Very good condition, 
offern. 343-0409 


. MUSTANG IN EXCELLENT 

EXCELLENT CONDITION. , condition. $1500. 312-1421 or after 4 
477-8034 


$2200 Of the FRIENDLY PER.SON- 1 ■« FONTIAC sedan, v-O. a.t 
ALITY AT GOVERNMENT^'a*R "6 vA, 3 * 0 , 
and HILL.SIDE ' •« _ $149S 


'43 DODGE 4x4 4 man cab. power; 

winch. V-l. $ 1450 ! 1959 _ 

59 CHEV. 2ton C. and C. $595|$ec to appreciate. 

'72 CHEV W-ten pickup, radio, - —-. ^ 

H.D. bumper. 4.000 miles $249511953 CHEV. PICKUP. f-SFE^. 
'70 INT. 4x4 pickup V-4. A.T., P.S..' 1954 GMC pickup, 3*speed. 345-1222. 

radio $4150 > 

'64 WILLYS >4-100 4x4 pickup. V4 

Af. $2195 IM 

'44 INT. >4-lon 4-man cab $2150' 

'46 INT. >4-ton 4-man cab $1495 

'44 GM with 14 ft. van, P.S., V-4. 5 
and 2 $2450 


WANTED — 
n.p.. 4 spe«d. 

IS8 OAMPERS, TRAII,KKS 
AND MOTOR HOMES 

VANGUARD 
CAMPER CLEARANCE 

I The follow ing "T2" Van- 
I guard campers must be sold 


FENNELLS 
TRAILER SUPPUES 

Parts — Propane — Repairs 
GALAXIE CAMPERS 
SPORTSMAN CANOPIES 

9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 
Mon. - Sat. 

Sunday 12 noon--l;30 p.m. 


WAGON TRAIN 
ESTATES LTD. 
2524 Douglas St. 

2500 Florence Lake Rd. 
731 Goldstream Ave. 


344-3291 

474-1794 

471-7333 


•nRE.H 

■SNOW TIRE” 
SPECIAL 


Open 7 days a week 
NO REASONABLE OFFER ^59 Pat Bay Hwy. 652-2511 
REFUSED 


"The chancellor" — many models 
to choose pom deluxe or standard 
in sizes 12 X 44. 12 X 54, 12 X 40, 1? 
X 44 , 12 X M. Wide range of 
finishes and floor plans with stan- 
dgrd or reverse aisles. For full de¬ 
tails come In and see us nowl 


TRIANGLE HOMES LTD. 


VANGUARD 


385-6737 


FOR YOUR 
Si:COND CAR. 


MUST SELL 

: '49 De Villa, loaded. No trade. 
$3,995. Greg. 344-4424 or 344-3794. 


, '49 INT. >4-ton 4x4 pickup V-392 
A.T.. F.S., de luxe model $4250 
'64 VF 190 TANDEM TRACTOR 
V-4, 441, 5 and 4, 1000x20, trac¬ 
tor equipment $3995 


630-13 

Tubeless 

Only 


WILLE MOTORS 


SUNBEAM Automatic 
, 9,000 miles 
'74 TORINO 351. 4-sp. 

'74 DUSTER 340. x-sp. 

'49 SPORT SateUlte JS3, A T 
■49 FIREBIRD 350, euti. 

'44 CHEV. *.*-T. Pickup 

44 CHEV. >.4-tQp, 104 Van $1794 
'47 CYCLONE ^T 390, 4.sp. 

2-dr. HI. $I«t5 

45 Conv't $1095 

44 FORD St. w., toaded $494 

'41 VW. rebuilt ^otor ”” 


Remember 
$*1495 fea-''iunablc offers will l>e ac- 
virti cepted. 

$44Va 

financing 


42 PONTIAC GOOD 
' car, excellent shape, 
at METRO all _ 


S2f94 

$2495 

$2194 


$595 


100''r 

available 

METRO TOYOTA LTD. 
625 Ftnlayson 
386-3316. 386-3317 


'62 FALCON SQUIRE STATION 
wagon, good condition, power rear 
window. 4 cylinder, eutometlc. 
$450 or best offer. 479-7544. 


XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 
RM RM RM RM RM RM 
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 


4 ply 
whitewall 

$18.95 

EXaiANOE 


with 
$1750 

ft. Fiberglass roof 
toilet compartment, 

self<ontalned with 


FAR 


BETTER 
AVERAGE: 


THAN 


517 Herald St. 344-5504 

^INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 
NO REASONABLE OFFER 
- REFUSED — 


Backed by one of the 
ISLAND'S LARGEST 
SERVICE CENTRES 

3240 Douglas 


'47 DATSUN tIOO. 4 DOOR, NEW 
.clutch, ladies car. $450 firm. 
^ 544-5^3. 

1949 ENVOY S.L., 4 DOOR. 

Soort model. $950 or closest offer. 
454-1474 

1944“C0RTINA SEDA’n 7 0,500 
miles. Good condition and running 
order. $550. 477-5373. 

1944 MUSTANG. V4. AUTOMAT-1, 949 ’ RIOEAU 900. 

iC' radio. L^allv owned car In ex-, standard, 34,000 miles, $2,000. 
cellent condition. $1950. Cadboro 
Bay Service. 477-2102* '' — ' - 

382-2;{13 gran prix, $1100 OR 

1970 CHRYSLER 30.000 MILES, offers. 37X Douglas. 343-42$3 or 
air cordliioning. pov^er sieering. 5 ^ 42)7 

'44 ANGLIA. G I R L • watchpb . POwer brakes, power windows.' - — - 

special, rural mail man's dream ti*w tires. $4200. 3b3*5940. 1 ^^^ VAUXHALL EPIC, 4 ON 

I- 

.very good condition, roof recks. 194! COMET 4 AUTOAAATIC. 1 
■45 COMET, 4 CYLINDER, STAN-'*^*^' MS-1240. v*j*f test. Good tlre.v Radio. Ideal 

CurrentjNEED $1400. MUST SELL. MY ''V' 

Ask-jioej Lincoln Cooilfent*!. beaufH"l,'44 OLDSMOBILE 4 DOOR HARO 
’'’^•"5- 345-5490. car In excellent condition, " . . . 

59 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, i 

^eat co^ltl^. $^ or trade for 1972 TOYOTA DE LUXE 1200iBEAUTIFUL 
^ Chev nardiw. 5/ Ford or Male- red roupe. Radio, stereo tape, Mali^ ' 

Of hardtog._M2-0225. !wood grain wheel. 6 tires, all nings. 

PRIVATE. '44 Corveir 344-5909. 

^la. Mcond car. New liras, GOOD "43 CORVAIR $95. 54 

$400 firm. Ford slock cir, rebuilt motor $250.___ 

Or trade either for ?. 479-2450. ; l?$^-FONTIAC. $100 OR OFFER. 

;594-l2t4. 

1947 GALAXIE 500, 2.000R, ..exes- . I - 

p^r fleering, power brakes. tie TRANS- 

BMOa or besr offer. 383-9430 after 5. P-’4>lon, $175. 479-3042. 

TRANSPORTATToN^OR parts' L^moer 
1942 Rambler $75 or affef&.f^*'"Fer Offers. 442-3150 . 

344-3W after 4: 1*71 CORTINA G.T.. 12,000 MILES, 

. - like new. $1950. 454-2175. 

__ 'MUST SELL '44 OLDS DELTA 44. 

VINYL P®w*f stt*rlng, power brakes, au-l HARDTOP 

. tomatic, ptxme 442-3484. 


'til Sepf. 


'57 CHEV BELAIR 2-DOOR 
hardtop, V-8 Standard, floor shift,- 
black naugahyde, etc. TtsttcU 
3 83-8941 Of 479-4348. 

NEARLY NEW 

'48 Torino GT, automatic, 21,500 
milgg; sell or trade for Nnton 
Ford. 3834941 or 479-4344. 

l949“^riBU‘“ CONSOLE, 
hardtop, top condition. Firm $2500. 
344-lMl. - ^ _ 

1945 OLDSMOBILE. 91, NEEDS 
soma repair, will ten, $400 or best 
offer. 4714500. 

1949 VOLVO IMS IMMACULATE. 
OHert. 382-7914 . 5:30 p.m. 


14,000 fop, iust through test, radio, rear 
speaker, automatic. $375. 3854135. 

.. . 1970 CHEVELLE 

low mileage. 474-3341, eve- 

1944 FIREBIRD 350, IMMACU^ 
late. Offers. 344-4471 after 5 p.m. 


■72 AMX LOADKD! $4:195 

'70 MAVERICK 2-door. 6 
cylinder, automatic, ra¬ 
dio $2005 

REG MIDGLEY 
Motors Ltd. 

736 Cloverdalp Ave. 385-8i56 

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 
RM RM RM RM RM RM 
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 


BAD OR GOOD CREDIT 
NO INTEREST CHARGED 
I Let U 8 help re-establish 
your credit. We finance any¬ 
one — separated, divorced, 
single, male or female. We 
guarantee delivery in 10 
minutes. Buy and pay aame 
location. 

Instant “NO-RED-TAPE” 
Credit 

PALM MOTORS LTD. 

854 PANDORA 
Buy Here Pay Here 


'70 FORD ^-ton 4 W.O. 

'71 AAAZDA pickup 
'71 FORD 4-dOOr, V-4 
'49 DODGE pickup, V4 

GEM AAOTOR SALES 
440 Esquimoli 315-4311 

1957 international BUS - 
31', 50400 miles on rebuilt engine 
($ cyl.) — Good mechanical cond.. 


D & D 
TIRE TOWN 

1620 Blanahard St.. 382-7283 

Before you buy 
' NEW 
sTKiw tires 
see us! 


9' 4" — 71 
Iwaier 

3 only n 
medals, 
sleeps 4. 

2 only 11 fi 
shower etc. 

2 only 9'4" sleeps 4. 

2 only l'4" rear side dinette. 

1 only Ford Vanguard country 
cruiser, fully equipped. 


TRUCK CANOPY SALE 
'5 models t> chjose from 
I Prices start as low as $320 
installed. 


TRADE CLEARANCE 


cemper. frailer, canopy, van con- 
• friHa* fniiat Urb* ma**,!”'.®*. fsoue ot panelling, spruce 


■MOTORHOME’’ 

Before U buy any fibergles unit — 
see "Cabana" >- 25 ft. total luxury 
and comfort, 

“TENT TRAILERS ’ 

Ex rentals full 1 yr. warranty 1944 FULLY FURNISHED SAFE- 

— savf hundreds — 4 models —.way 10x54 3 bedroom trallar locat- 

'ed In quiet mobile home park. 

, IMFALA camping VILLAGE .Owner transferred. You can move 
1870 Cembie Rd. Richmond I In tomorrow. Price at $4,900. 

G- FLEMING 

"Soon In Sidney" MONTREAL TRUfT CO. 

_ . . . _ 344-2m _592-3303 

PARl^ AMD 12X44 MOBILE HOME. 

furnished, l-bedroom, extra 
ACCESSORIES small room and veranda. Ex- 

See our complat# stock of alt ma-; cellent condition. Situated In select 
terials needed to build your own Near bw route and 

- '• Phone 474-3451 after 11 


recently painted, seats removed'Wc have a large stock of A-1 
but available. Inspseted till Oct. 

'73. Ph. 342-2423 (JEANNF' 

S9*-2427 (DALEI. 

Avail. Oct. 4. 


Best offer —1$5. 


'44 COUGAR, BLUE WITHl 
white vinyl lop, 303 3-speed auto- 
malic, bucket stats. 343-5504. 


Asking $150. Phone 345^75. 

$250 ~ 


1944 DATSUN <>TON PICKUP. 
4000 miles on rebuilt motor. I 
4-speed transmission, a vary de-, 
sirous unit for the handyman. Con-t 
tact Art Moysychyn. 344-4174. 

NA’nONAL MOTORS i 
819 YATES ST. 

1171 GM eSUBORBAN 4''w.D. 1949 ‘ 
Jtas pick-up auto. 4 w,d. 1947 Jeeo 
wagon auto. 4 w.d. 1944 GMC 
^«-iGn pick-uo, $950. 

VICTORIA JEEP 
HILLS.DE_at ROCK BAY ' 

TRUCKTOWN 384-l7n 

Everything in Trucks 
On Bay St. next to Moore Whii 
tingion Lumber yard. 

17' ALUMINUM VAN. FACTORY 
buill, all lined, 4 doors, exctlient 
condition, $IJ)00 delivered 50 
miles. 112-429-3315. 

1947 DODGE. 400 V-4. 5 PLUS 2. 
with 17' aluminum van. good con¬ 
dition, city tested, good 900x20 rub- 
. tmo firm. 112-429-3‘" 


ber. 


firm. tl3-4M-3315. 


MOVING TO SPAIN 
19*9 Plymouth Fury III, 44So6r, 
B&ia, automatic, oowtr. good rvb- 
bir', one owner, test offer over 
SVkiO 342-3449. ^ 


1945 VALIANT. 

_ _ 452-1504. 

FIAT 730, VERY “clean VOLKS WITH MAGS . CUS- 
econemy car, $250. »9$g72|. toip paint iob. 4 trick stereo. 

-— redone Interior, headers, 2 barrel 

1945 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. P o r s c h e carbureter. St450 
too condition, $970. 343-4574. ’ 4798043 


1970 WESTFALIA VW CAMPER, 
excellent condition, new engine, 
new tires, $3,100 or best offer 
^^4^_ _ 

235 4 CYLINDER AND AUTO 
trans, soma work required. Offers. 

592-4492 after 4 p.m. _ 

1970 FORD CREW CAB ti-foN, 
aut omatic, $3400 4 42-3517 
1943 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. 
New engine. 343-3375. 


Saunders & Hitchman 
Cadboro Bay Road 

PUMLEY 
550 x 12 
FIRESTONE 
TOWN AND COUNTRY 
SNOW TIRES 
$18.95 INSTALLED. 
382-9121 
1010 Yates 

leo PARTS. ACCESSORIES 

OUR NEW lO« ATION 
2150 Blanshard *treet 
YOur Car's "Heart ' is the 
BAITERY 
For • Strong, 

Sure Start Every 
Time GET an "ACME" 
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 
Delivered and inalatied 
FRANaS BATTERY and 
■nRLS LTD. 

_ Ritreadl ng SpeciaMsis 

Fbir~FAVr SERVICE ON 
RINGS. BEARINGS. GASKETS, 
exchange brake Shoes, drum turn¬ 
ing. pin fitting, valve seat m4‘*'>lh- 
Ing. 

CORDS PISTON RING', 

At 434.. Johnson $:. 343-011'' 

No. 34 Super Stock. No engine or 
transmission. Extra parts. Offers. 


frMa* ti’.iiaf iI*kV ipeneiung. spruce 

^idge. toilet, oven, lacks, ^w framing, windows, electrical and 
plumbing supplies and major ap¬ 
pliances. All at reasonable prices. 


. s. J. PEDEN LTD. 
2855 Qur.snnl St. 


only $2495 

l'4" Security, with toilet and fur¬ 
nace. Now only $1495 

4'4" Vanguard, very clean. Now 
only $1295 

tO' Vanguard telescopic. Now only 

$1995;_ 

truck camper, j 

DOGWOOD TRAILER SALES 
PARTS — PROPANE 
RENTALS 

RANDELL TRAILERS AND 
CAMPERS. 474-4441 
Highway I and HHIstream Rd 
1971 SECURITY 9' - 


Bucaneer import 

sleeps 2 $ 9501 

All trade campers include! 
comr^ete hookup and install- 
aU(Mi. 


S. J. PEDEN LTD. 

2855 Qucsnel St. 386-:>464 


; AN OPEN INVITATION 
I Now—you tha customer can enjoy 
I a complete recreational vehicle 
I centre at one location 1010 Gold- 
Isiresm Ave. Yes, our new pre¬ 
mises will offer you a one-stop 
localion for sales, parts and ser¬ 
vice. Disposal stati^, propane and 
nrf season storaoe for your recrea¬ 
tional vehicle, (enquire about our 
*ates). 

OPENING SPECIALS 
$300 discount on your choice of 
used tandem trailers priced from 
S359S to $5995. Come out and sat 
us raat soon. Set what wa have In 
store ior you. 

P.S. Our new disposal station and 
propane service wilt be ready next 


PURVIS FLACK 
TRAILER SALES LTD. 
1080 Goldstream Ave. 

PHONE 478-8377 


OKANAGAN CAMPER, BUBBLE 
top model suitable tor Import pick¬ 
ups. Norwood Mazda, 345-1451. 


UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS 
on campers and trailers 

YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER 
DEAL IN TOWN 
MORR IS 

TRAILERS AND CAMPERS 
29M Douglas at Burnside. 345-2332 

McCALLUM MOTORS LTD? 
Buccaneer campera for Datsun, 
Toyota, and Mazda trucks. PrIcM 
from only $1,195. ft pays to look at 
Gook. McCALLUM 
MOTORS LTD., 3848148. 

CANADIAN MOTOR HOMES'*^ 
NEW and USED from 18 to 34 ft. 
from $8775. Skylark Trailers. 11 ft. 
camper special. JACKSON'S 
GOLDSTREAM ESTATES. 

974 Goldstream Ava., 1-A 


MOBILE HOMES 
New 12 wide furnished over 450 sa. 
ft. living space. 

10x44 used Ideal starter home. 

Shillington's Mobile Home Sales 
1261 Goldstream Ave. 47B-1S09 

:>86-.’'i464 ;yes?—WE have'used mobile 

{homes also and can arrange your 
financing and park space too! 

; Phone Wagon Train, 478-7333. 
3444291. _ 

I Mobile Warehouses — complatetv 
; mobile, easy to n^ove anywhere. 

-... I sized from 500-2000 square feet floo- 

CABDVER Isoace. Full details call Waonn 
Train, 344-3391, 474-7333. 


973 WINNEBA60S NOW ARRIV- 
Ing. 14-floor plans to choMt from. 
VICTORIA MOTOR HOME 
P. . SALES LTD. 

2934 Doug las 315-2332 

utiuty'traiuers 

4x4 Steel construction $121 

4x10 enclosed, new tires $I30 

PALM MOTORS 454 Pandora 

CAMPER. GOOD AS NEwTVbSOS. 
Phone 474-15*0 aM*r 5 p.m. 


QUALITY MOBILE HOMES, SIN¬ 
GLES, doubles, new end used. All 
size ranges. Call "Pat" at our 731 
Goldstream lot. WAGON TRAIN. 
474-7333._ 

WELLS O' WEAR^~ TRa'-IF'’ 
i.'vtoe, waterfront, 5 miles west of 
Sookt rn West Coast Rd., 385-3474, 
643-5^* _ 

SEE lT“T’0~*BELrEVE'lT“l2X57 
onf'irnished "PAGE." l year old. 
$7,500. Frost-fre* fridge, electric 
stove. 474-7154. 

WINTER RATES WITh“cOM. 
Plate hook-up up to 30'. In city 
Victoria. Camoer Tf»ilar Park, 
3430 Seymour St. 313-4322 

W'J N f E R ^ACCOMMODATION, 
trailers and mobile hemes. Contact 
KOA Kampgrounds. *52-3333. 


KNIGHT USED 13X57. IN QUIET 
adutt park, bus lln* and stores. 
Jackson's, 974 Goldstream, l-A. 

LARGE TRAILER ^PACE, 7031 
Grant Road, Sooke. $30. 471-6301. 
Adults. 


PARKWOOD. 
rooms, park 

$3,500. 474-221?. 


12X50. 11/3 BED 

sttuofed. Asking 

'‘74-519? 
























































































































































f 


m 


HeoLX Boms, 

ANDPABBS 


GL£NKS¥ HdBIt£ 
HOMES LTD. 

Open Daily 10 a.m-'to 9 if.m. 
Weekandi U a.m. to 6 p,m. 

Zips Douglat St; at Hillside 

SSS-MSl ^2493 

UOlisTRE^ 

MOBILE HOMES 

ltd. 

COASMOOO^, AJXO HOMIS 

US OONVALEKSNT AlW 
REST,HOMES 


net numbers en ddccff' 

GUCNWOODAPTS. 

Nter ias,%( 

or pets. 

1 .B.R, NOV. 1 JU 5 W) 
1 B.R.,N 0 V. 1 «25 

LEELA iaUGHTS 

. ^ 1SJ7 Fort SI. 

4.'"P*!!! “9* '•‘•'•d St oak 
Junction for convonlont trono* 
Ration and ihoMlnf. 

1^.3. Rr, NOV. 1 

Raaidwt Monaoar 


SAVE TIME 
phone 3854731 

For vacancy Hat In B.C. Rait 
Homo AilMatlona hwnea. LI- 
cancad and govtrnmfnt approval. 

TWO SeMt-FKtVATE ROOMS, ON 
n^ln ftoor, - for ladv'n naadina 
•ttantlon. Rataonabio rata. Excel- 
lent maaia. tnyi aarvlce. Laundry. 
Walcom a to vtati Fairfield. 314-1756. 

SHEIITiNG rest HOM'Er~VA- 
cency for ladys aaml-privata. 
Ground' floor, Ijatnrooin in aulta. 
24-tiou^ cara. Acroaa from taacon 
Mill Fork . By tha aaa. 3M-272t. 

NICI SUNNY ROOM, PRIVATE 
or ahara. pood location-and aur* 
roundinga. Excaiiant - food and 
c»ra. 315-4532. 

0 I S T t k E D 'nURSE~HAS 
roomr • 

marrl 

SINGLE OR DOUBLE WITH PRI- 
vata batn, tray sarvico If raoufrad. 
raaaonabla. 3154903. 


tia Jo lot for aldaflv'paopia! 
Ttad and alnelaa. 3I2<1)04. 


«f A r m wtxHTi.to. 

tUBTE -UNPUBiaBBED 


nM3o 

SI4-7»SI end jwury ssii^ntmi 

HARRISON WIUSE “ ® 


Itlt. Herrison SI. 

SJod^n blo^ In conysmsm srss 

1 BJl.. NOV. 1 J130 


2 B.R., NOV. 1 

Raakfant AAanapar 


3130 

3165 

303-5733 


LOVING t**e FOR MOTHER 
or father. Call Mrs. Made 
3m31 5. Fa irfie ld Rest 

ABSOLUTE SECLUSION. PRI- 
vacy. Large room. Prlvatg bath. 
No atap a. 479-804 1. . 

190 ROOM AN^BOABD^ 

PRI VAT E BRIGHT, SUNNY , 
room, available for aanior citizen. 
Raaaonabla rataa, good' maalf,l 
home cirt. Coma and aaa us, or i 
p tiona 35 3-1352. Shaffistd M^. 

ROOM AND BOARD tN LARGE j 
family home for young working 
man, or mother with child. Day' 
care Includ^._3l3-233S. i 

ROb^ AND BbA^D~'F 6 R ~MA-' 
lure woman In nice .friendly home. 
Free board in exchange for babV- 
aItflng._479-23_55. 

R 6 bM”ANO'BOARp,’ 5 "miNUTES 
from town. |90. • 180 month 
314-6530. • 


IjORD MICHIGAN 

335 MIcMgan St. 

New -. now Kcapting rentals for 
►toy.. Die. snd Jsn. 1 . Lsrns mod. 
sm wsclous suHss In bulldlns con- 
vtnlsntly hKStsd »IHi Stuns and 
Ttarspsullc, Pool, tuloo, IrldoM. 
shsfl carpstlno, sfc. Son^, no chll- 
drso Of pstt. 

BACH. FROM jno 

1 R^R. FROM Jt.TO 

2 B.R. FROM jn2 

OAK BAY AVE 

SliL*' sulls In 

by."!'."® o"! Ay*. 

Most tuilsbis lo, msturo sdull. 

*100 PER MONTH 

NOTTINGHAM COURT 
^ loss Cook St. 

Now undo, constmctlon toil cooys- 
nlontlv located bulldlns It new sc. 
ctotlng rentals lo, Noy., Doc. and 
Jan. 1 . Sorry, no chlldran or pots. 

1 B.R, FROM $125 

2 B.R. FROM $150 

MONTREAL TRUST 

IMS Fort St. 3 sa. 2 iii 


CHAH i'KH HOUSE 
435 Michican 
384.8933 


r'AMBWOnM flO< 
l*X»T ItXXTOWMXP 


). trja m t mm to. 

*BENT UNFCBMISHEO 


bihL 

I 



ahiil ear^hiB 
PaBt 3I4-)31« 


MT. TOLMIE ridge APTS. 
Panoramic vltwa, m gutatandlna 
da luM suttaa on a alx-gcra prl- 
vale park. 

—Haatod Indoor awtmmtnt pool 
—Mi^bath 

—Hobby room—Workshop 
—Encloaad parking * 

—3- alavatora 
—Concrat* floors 
—Excanant aoynbprbpftag 

^ncl^'^i^ Included. 

Available immadiataiy: 

3 »R—3 Bath—1,500 aq. ft. 3350 
$ BR—t Bath-1,330 SR. ft. niB 
1 BR end Dan Mil 

Nav. 1 st. 1 BR 3171 

2 BR 3210 

For further Information call: 

. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mclndoa 
Mo. 221 1900 Mxyfatr Or. 
591-mi 

OAK BAY 

WINCHESTER COURT 
ao^ TO UNIVERSITY BUS 
ROUTES, SHOPPING AND REC¬ 
REATION AREAS. 

"Boautlfvi Ceurtya 


U>BI> AND LADY StUOOE 
The SimcoM 
“VlotorU'b 
Prestice AddrcK" 

On* and two-badroom 
Fucnlahad or untumialied 
Large heated pool in 
Delightful Uaidan Setting 
Saunai 

Soundproofing 
WaU-toHNali carpal 
Free outdoor paridng 
Recreation room 
Lounge 
CablevlaioD 
Controlled entrescei 
UOm SImeoe St 385-3111 


ROOM AND BOARD. S MINUTES 
from town, 390 and $80 psr month. 
3M-3530. 


ROOM AND BOARD OR SLEEP- 
Ing rooms. Family atmosphera. 
336-7681. 

ROOM ~AND“BbARD~FbR“WOR K- 
in man or student. Good meals, 
T.V., 38^1505^ _ 

WARM, COMFORTABLE 'room, 
good board, In modern home. 
Laundry, lunches packed. 4794948. 

GObo BOARD AND ROOM, 
homey atmospHare 59 2-4150. 

UNWED MOTHER TO LIVE IN. 
384-7410. 


ni'fJKNT 'POWERS 
415 Michtgan 
383-6216 

AVAILABLE 


-Courtyard Entranca'.' 

—92 de luxa axtra spacious aultaa 
—Concret# flwa, dMble wsMi 
—Quality walMo-wall carpatlng 
—Rec Room with Billiard and 
Brldga Tables 
—Sauna Room 
-Workshop 

—W^nut klt^wn eabinats 
—Fiature wall, china ahtivts 
—Cotorad appliancaa 
—Cushion floor, kitchan and bath 
—Ganaroua living araga 
—Alt suites Include haet, csble- 
vision, drapes, atoraga, parking 
Co'Tfaous resident managers 
I BACHELOR Vtl 

' ONE-BEDROOM from 3135 

Csll Mr. end Mrs. N. Dammons 
305-1063 Foul Bay Rd.-S92-4653 

PARX PACIFIC APTS. 

For datslls and transportation to 
view all above suites, csll 
Mr. R. Bowlby, Prop. Mgr. 

598-1121 


THE SEAGAT E, - 
707 ESQUIMALT ROAD 


SIR JOHN FRANKLIN 
3287 Quadra St. 

NOW RENTING 

FEATURE!: , ■ * 

—controllad anf. and afav. 

—Colorad appliances 
—very spacious suites 
—Wall-t»mritl carpatlng 
—Individual heat control 
—priveta balconlaa 
—cablavlsion 
-4raa parking 

—Sauna, workshop, rac. room. 

—1 bedroom from 1140 
—2 bedroom from $165 
Adults Only 

Vltwins daily, 12-2 and 6-8 p.m. 

65&5132 382-2513 


NEAR UNI¬ 


PRIVATE HOME, 
verslty. 477-3444. 

191 ROOM AND BOARD 
WANTED 

.ApbM~AND ^ARlTwANTEb IN 
iffivata home. Will supply bedroom 
suite. 382-6628. 

li« ROOMS TO 


Bachelors 
■-1-bedrooms 
---bed 1*4 A) ins 

—Swimming pool 
--Covered parking 
■Cablcvision 
—Ijocated in spacious 
well-kept j^rounds 
—Pleasant stroll 
to downtown 
-Choice ocean view 


All Rental Enquiries 
Welcome 

M.Tnaged Oy 
iNom'H \VES 7 ‘ 'i:RUsi’ 
38U'3534 


WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS? 

Singles, doubles. Starting at $18 a 
week and up. Furnished! Down- 
townl Parking! LInenI Laundryll 

Kitchan facilities available. 921 1 WE ARE OFFERING EX- 
Pandora.386-9083. iceilent accommodation'for a fami- 

iwAiJV— A —wire ~BrtrtAA ' vAiiTul'y 2 Chlldran In theaa limited 

condominium units for 

bath and colour cable T.V. Rea- r^nf. Each unit has stova frldue.l 
sonabla rates. Cheltenham Court washer Vnd dryar. w 

west, pating. 3 bedroS*;^ 2 blthro^ 

385-9559. Rent $212 with ete^rlc heat guar¬ 

antee. Sorry no pets. View SHAN-1 
GRI LA ESTATES, 840 Cralgflower' 


C(pse 


NEW DE LUXE BEDSITTtNG 
rooms. Colored TV. Maid service. 
Complimentery breakfast. C(pse 
In. Thesa won't last at our pric 
Cal l 38»6667. 

THE OXFORD HbriL" 

777 FORT 

Low priced, downtown, housekeep- 

Ing rooms. 384-5751. _ 

ROOMS, SINGLE $4 UP. 

$20 weekly. Breakfast available. 

RoccobellJ Guest House 
777 Blonshord _ 385 90 31 

nTcE ROOM FOR RENT. ON 
Moss street, close to Fort. For el¬ 
derly lady or pensioner. $50. Kltch- 
en t8ciimes^382^W5._ _ 

F aTiTf \ E L 0 - NEAR COOK, 
clean front room, fireplace. 
36 5-3705 a fter 6 Pjfn. 

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. QUIET, 
clean rooms. Downtown. Reason- 
able rates. 1312 Gov't S t., M2-1825. 

SLEEPING ROOMS TO RENT, 
kitchen facilities, ISO a month. 
3 83-6502. _ 

CLEAN, WAR'm, bright, ALL 
found. Lake Hill bus, private en- 
trance, 359, 362-1159. 

345. PRIVATE CABIN. $50 LARGE 
room. Shari house. 1618 Rich¬ 
mond. 

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, 
board optional. Walking distance 
downtown. 315 Vancouver Street. 
ROOM FOR RENT, PRIVATE 
entrance. Jubilee area. 384-6318. 


Road by Resident Manager or call 
BROWN BROS. AGENCiES LTD., 
112$ Blanahard SI.. 3e$e77t any- 
timel 


LONDON FLATS 
1321 BROAD ST. 

Downtown location with all mod¬ 
ern conveniences including W-W 
carpets, controlled entrance, eleva¬ 
tor snd electric kitchen. Bachelor 
Suites from $115, add one-bed¬ 
rooms from $130. Sea resident 
manager, suite No. 18 or BROwN 
BROS. ON BLANSHARD, 385-8771 
anytlmel 


ON VICTORIA’S 
HARBOR WATERFRONT 
WITH VIEWS OF 
HARBOR. OCEAN, AND 
OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS 

WITH VERY LARGE 
INDOOR HEATED 
SWIMMING POOL 
AND HYDROTHERAPY 
POOL 

A FULL SCALE HEALTH 
SPA WITH 

PROFESSIONAL STAFF 

ALL PARKING IS 
INDOORS AND OUT 
OF SIGHT 

ALL SUITES 
HAVE LUXURIOUS 
LONG SHAG CARPETING 
THROUGHOUT 

ADULTS ONLY 
NO PETS 

REASONABLE 
RENTAL RATES 
ONE-BEDROOM SUITES 
$139-$160 

TWO-BEDROOM SXOTES 
FROM $190 

Resident Manager 383-1731 
Diamond Developments Ltd. 

TUDOR ESTATES LTD. 
2030 Douglas Si; 


THE 

PRINCESS PATRICIA 
701 - 703 Esquimalt Rd. 

and Inner Harbor 
View the Blue Pacific 
From our Spacious Suites 
—Cableviaion 
—Lounge 
—Sauna 

—Controlled Entrances 
—Sound proofing 
—Recreation Room 
—Child 2 and under 
welcome 

Inquiries 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Phone 382-2223 

"ORCTARD HOUSE 
Victoria’s Tallest 
Apartment Building 

.. -tmanf living at Its finest; 
overlooking the Parliament Bldgs, 
or the strait of Juan da Fuca. 
Walk to Beacon Hill Park or a 
leisurely stroll downtown. Enioy 
the outdoor recreetlon area, heat- 
ad swimming pool, sauna and 
whirlpool. 


I ArAsnaom TO*. 
BCNT uNnnmiiaH> 


wmBMGMMBmaMWB 

I 

I luOaHARD 

I 3IMm ANYTIMK. 

MGNBi^MaMBBBGtHMl 

BACHELdH SCltE5 
8llO-GReeW.eAVe$, 2333 Wark 
If. w-ev carpets. Nov. IN. 

SMS^NELION LOOGC, 1337 
St. w-w c^rpefs. 


HOUSE, ton 
w-w cprpBts. 


Saunders 
Vacant. 

Slll-CARRIAGE 
BurdaH St. 
Nov 1st. 


$10»44HU>TON manor, S» Ru¬ 
pert St. w-w carpets. Nov. 
W. 

$11B-NIGHLANDER APTS., 2151 
Hwrttaln Sf. H.W. floers. 
Nov. 1st. 

$130—PARKSIDE towers, 190 
Heywood Ave. Tf-W. floers. 
Nov. 1st. . 

ONE-BEDROOM SUITES 

$12S-GREENtEAV£S, 2523^WVk 
St. w-w carpets. Nov. IN 

$l3$>BOWKeR MANOR, 7213 
Bowker Ave. Hydro Included, 
w-w carpNs. Nov. IN. 

$l3b-WELLINOTON MANOR, 1670 
Fort St. H.W. floors. Oct. 
ISIh. 

$140-BARRINGTON manor, 2174 
Cadboro Bov Rtf. w-w car- 
pN. Nov. 1st. 

$i30->LOUiSE APTS., 1143 Pan¬ 
dora Ave H.W. fleon. Ve- 
cant. ^ 

I140-4KYLINE GORGE, 3925 
Qu'Appalla St. w-w. carpNs. 
Noe. 1st. 

$130-HARBOUR VIEW MANOR. 
925 Elqldmalf Rd- w-w der- 
pet. Nov. IN. 

$11S—LORD NELSON, 1615 BN- 
mont Ave. H.W. floors. Nov. 
Isf.' 

I TWO BEDROOMS 

l>1M-ALTON MANOR, MS SOpwi- 
or St. w-w cerpefs. Vacant. 

$14$-^V0N court, 490 Van- 
couver st. H.W. floors. Oct. 
15th. 

S165-OON QUADRA APTS., 3144 
Quadra St. w-w carpet. Nov. 
1 st. 

Free transportation available 
9 to 4 weekdays1 

ROCl^EAR E~^n 6 r 
1144 Rockland Avt. 

Prims tocatlon 
Several 1-bedrm. stes. 
S1464151 

One 24>edroom ste. $185 
Sorry, adults only, no pets 
Hrs. 10-12 noon, 1-5 p.m., 74:30 
p.m. Res. Mgr. Ste. 201 » 384-3612. 
Owners, eves, after 6 p.m., 

4774759. 


2*1 /anmaam to 

BEMT FUBNISBEO 

PMna, miM eerYl^, Im menthly 
rttM. ^oval 0 «k Met^, 

NEW 0E LUXE SUITES WITH 
Rvlng roem prMi. Cotorad TV. 
MM aandco. Ctaaa tn temi multi- 
pie bus service. Ptwne tntown Inn, 

3N4M7. 

YOUNG MOTHER AND CHILD 
vdsb to shore aoertment with 
v<^ workliH alrl onO-or mother 
with child. Call efter 5 p m. 
•PtOM. 

NEW WA1ERPRONT APT. 
Btyshort Court . fit Soflilrlc Avo. 

B^.. 14 Br. from $130 

311 - fi 1 1 iU-7tH SR-7S7I 

LOW WEEKLY, monthly, 
snnter ratio. Crown ana Anchor 
Metal. 16M tslaml Highway. 
471-3339. 

FULLY FURNISHED BACHELOK 
sultas facing Baaeon HHI Park, 

RESPONSIBLE WORKING GIRL 
wantad lo shara 2 -badroom apart- 
mant with samo, $70 par month, 
plus expanses. 479-3^ after 7 p.m. 

GORGE VALE APARTMENTS, 
■11M ^vffle, 3834139 De fuxe 1 
bedroom sutfa, tovoly furntturo 
stso. 

MALE TO SHARE FURNISHED 
apartnr>tnt with same. SfO monthly, 
No. 304, 1940 Fort. 

CLOSE-IN, 3-ROOM SUITE, GAS 
ranoa, heat, light, frMoa,. SIIS,^ 
Adults, visit 2-5, Ui Kingston. 

3 ROOM, AUTOMATIC HEAT, 
hot water, only $85. -507 SImeoe, 
383-5123 f 

202 APABTMEVr 1 

FUBNITURB TO BENT 

ThreB .Rrtoms from 
$30 per month 
STANDARD I-TJRNITURE 
382-5111 

Immediate Delivery 

RENT OR RENT TO OWN 
385-2435 

Individual rooms or room groups- 
TVs and stereos, 24 hr. phone sir- 
vice 

AAAIS FURNITURE 

1821 COOK 

303 APARTMENTS 

WANTED 

APARTMENT WITH ^CHARaTc- 
ter. Reasonable. 658-5049. 

308 DUPLEXES TO RENT 

ESQUIMALT 

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY 

3 bedroom modern duplex tn quiet 
attrective location. S210 per month. 
Oliver Oougles or Ted Wilkinson 
382-4251 anytime. 

RITHET AGENCIES LTD. 

714 Fort St. 


Vi4>i4, .S.C, .ms., ortXMr p, -UfTZ 


iu ■DdWR.TO'u»*. insMKurjwMHHOinek. 


imFtniNtiiiiiD 


OAK BAY 

11^ ipacloiM ^bedragw hame. 
..RT wftp fTF. bafka. liec- 
ktfown. tvivadn nrmo. Full 

^NCIES LTD,, SMn ART- 
timet 


iTOBBB AND omon 
TO MINT 



Conven- 

I tvaHfble 
lages. 


_Ogn Munrd, 

Lfd. 3I645I5 ret. 


EXECUTIVE HOME 
*245 


4TM1W. _ 

FRIMe OROUND F^R SPACA t$i 


m mW waox uuwg 

AMD nnCBAMCE 
tawAHl^ 

InvM W rt - 
ttw«rind 
ter IN -VL . 

rA 

MORTGAGE HONEY 

First martiigai avallaMe up fe 
any tiiwwiN at. pimm InfgreN 

NCies LTD. 

3354771 


OAK BAY AVENUE 
Ideal .lor Midlcal, * 


gg, Mpdal 

ft. Rant 


ltyho^*?S^ IVk^S5hI?“dbi*5IIS sSn Pnd 
aundfcki. Oil heat. On t.ks nOwt. Saparata fra^ gno raar amr 
wS Senta Clara Ava. Cal] Ample parking. Contact 

BR^ BROS. (Tn BUNSHARD, _ 

3IS4771 enyttmal 


_ affke. 

ahw, ate. 
“ Will de- 

Mlft. 

rear anfranoa. 


HORTOAGEf 

FOB SALE 


GORDON HEAD TOWNHOUSES 
Blair and Larchwood 
Ferfgct for famUy living. 2 and 3 
Maom units. Spadous living and 
dining room. ^ 11 -to-wall carpN- ^ 

ate courti^d. Seeuttful plav- 
oround. Within 3 blocks of all 
schools. No leases. ^ and $220 
per rrionth. 477-5422. No calls after 
• p.m. 

V1LLAGE PARK TOWNHOUSeV 
9937 GORDON HEAD RD, 

A Ifmifed number N rental units 
mtt avallabit. New 3 bedroom 
homes in pleasant perk-like sur¬ 
roundings. Wall to wall carpN 
throughojtf, nreplacn and full 
basemaots. Enclosad swimming 
pool end sauna bath. Rentals from 
3275 up. To view call st Unit No. 

6. or Phone 477-1463. 


SEASONED MORTQAGES 

a.iOO at 336. Term June ' 7 a. <g«. 

V 

V 1 

12S at 3109 aer month, t% farm 
uarv'76, ofeegunt Wi lo vIoM 
. the above meiigMes are 


^RK P ACIFIC Apt s, ltd. 

HEAVY DUTY WAREHOUSE 
3 sterty reinforced co n cr e<a Bkfg. 

Ideal. whNesala, refail and-pr 
storage. Grosa area approx. 30,OBB 
- ft. Extra lar«a Mon Navator, 

H.W. haarlng. Clos# in city 

_lion. Reasonable. Owner may 

aubdividt saace. to suit rosponNMa 240 BUElNESh 

SETA. AM.,.* L.d. oppSSJuimrEs 

FT. OFFICE SPACE 


393 pif month, >16% t^A'Juna 
'76, Oli o oint $717 to yINd 10%. 

314,121 at 3109_f-- “ 

Januw 

10%, Tha above mertgages are 
tint c ha rpar. Ail credH A'l and 
tgultlM art very substsntlsi. 
Ph^ Rae Investments Ltd., 757 
Courtney llreef, 900-7g9t, A6r. 
Green. 


SO. F _ _ 

ibfe In new warehouse; also 


430 

avsllebl- .. ... . 

up to 6.000 so. ft. warNfoyse space 
avslmbie edioining this oft^. Any 
or ell win be rented at reasonable 
rates. For fvrttwr information 
phono Art Howard. 3t3-7721 or eve- 
ninok 479-1909. 


J^EOROOMS, BASEMENT AND 
fenced yard, neer Mayfair and 
Town and Gauntry Pleze. $175. till Gdvartmu 
386-9689. 


NEW VICTORIA PRESS BLDG. - 
Oougles at lOngs — 1,000 to 4JXI0 
so. ft. of office space. Fully air 
Parklm 
>sse. F 

INVES 


LAND AREA 
APPROX. 5 ACRES SUBDIVIDED 
INTO 14 LOTS. SEWER, WATER 
IN. 

ZONED UNDER LAND USE CON¬ 
TRACT. ACROSS A STREET 
FROM A 

MILLION DOLLAR SHOPPING 
CENTRE, STARTING BUILDING 
NOW, 


_... .. _ space. Fully _ 

conditioned. Parkins avail. Staff I 
cafeteria. Lasse. For imm. 

cupenev. ... 

BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. ITTT PLANS, SKETCHES OP HO- 
TEL-A60TEL 


336-9212 


THREE-BeDROOM , OLDER 
oouse, needs some decorating, 
3150. Tha basement Is suitable for 
repair shoe. 3354611. 


OFFICES TO RENT 
Includea heat, water, crectrlclty. 


200 $ 4 . ft. 
330 So. “ 


311 


HOUSES TO KENT 
FURNISHED 


Information, please 


FACILITIES; 

—Garage parking 
—High quality soundproofing 
—Fireproof construction 
—All steN and concreie construe• 
tion 

Res. Manager 

388-4659 or 382-4650 


DELUXE DUPLEX 

4074 Cedarhiii Rd. 

4 Bedrooms 3290 
Fridge and Stove 
DIshwesiher 
Washer and Dryer 
No Gardening 
4774155 or 3884821 


GORGE - COMFORTABLE MOD- 
trn 2-B.R. home avail, now to 
older reliable couple for six 
months. Every convenience. 3200 
mo. 

BOORAAAN INVESTMENT CO. 

LTD. 

till Government St., 336 -9212 

2-B Eb ro6m furnished 

housekeeping cottage. North 
Pender island, $80 plus utilities. 

Call 629-3221. 

MATURE WOMAN WANTED TO 
share furnished home with young 
moth er. 479-235$. 

NEW 2-BEDRbbM BEACH Cof-l 
tege on Cowichen Lake, all elac-'Am'i 
trie, linen, dishes. $16 0. 74 5-6660. ifi'Jjjo' 

FULLY FURNISHED,” ltrCLuF-!«Jgg. 
ing dishes, linen. Sleeps 7, close i,VJ2? 
In. MS-S131. 


For further 

call 568-7 331. ' _ 

3905 DOUGLAS ST. 

Store — Office — and WarehouM 
2400 sq. ft. main floor 
1600 so. ft. warehouse or repair 
shop. Rent $550 per month. 

B.C. Land 922 Government Street 

398 5S55. __ 

ONE STORE AND ONE WARE- 
house space and soma offices left 
at 493A Burnside. 3M4022. 


qPJW FOR APRIL OR A6AY OP 
1973 ; PI-- - 


WITH LICENCE. THIS IS WORTH 
A THOROUGH INVESTIGATION. 

OWNER WILL RETAIN ONE- 
HALF INTEREST OR SELL OUT¬ 
RIGHT. 

GEORGE RANDALL 3364043 
Swinerten, Stewart Clark Ltd. 
335-2431 


PERSONAL LOANS 
AND INSURANCE 


FIXED INCOME? PENSIONERS? I 

No rate Incraasa for length of . ,, ..1 ,n , ,r mm ^ 

tenancy. Lakeshore studio and 1' cw:?***f?'* 

Mdroom furnIthM or unfurnished | JjSP"-''*'" f'."'''T*'!. *:* 
suit es-flshlno-svdmmlns-IW lo ttoll' 

and uo. Two paved miles from! .SL??- 

U7 MIchlssn vlllaoe with Mnk, oost office and, gS”'* *™ 

Kl Ml>Cn I Cl Vi eenlmilA* JwAm T-V* 


313 HOUSES WANTED 
. TO RENT 

WANTED: 3-BEDRobM HOuTe, 
or duplex, very quiet area, by two 
responsible young men, references. 
Willing to pay $180 month. Mini¬ 
mum stove and fridge. 386-3501. 
Ask for Apt. D. 


HOU5E wanted TO RENT, BY 
,00 per month. 3 mature adults and one small 
weil-treined dog. 3 bedrooms, full 


VIEW TOWERS 

Bachelor suites from $87.00 
1 bedroom suites from $111.00 

NO CHILDREN OR PETS 
SWIRLPOOL and SAUNA 
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 
PARKING AVAILABLE 

Resident Manager 
A. R. TEMPLETO.V 

382-0922 


! supermarket etc. 20 minutes from , bayshore Realty Ltd. 388,424 besement, wired tor electric stove, 
■Duncan—Want long farm tenants,— - —L - - October 31st. Phone 3864240. 

who like country living—no pets— 1025 COLVILLE ROAD. BRAND, -- -- 

Cedars Apartment, Box 210, Lake' new 3 bedroom luxury unit, wall to IP YOU CANNOT SELL YOUR 

Cowlchan, B.C. ' wall, on lease, $225. 810 Vernon. 3 roT.- "’e ’’'"'e reliable tenants 

- i bedrooms, on lease, $225. Mill- waiting to rent. Phone A6r. Keen, 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY i stream Road area. 3 bedrorms Investment Co. Lfd. 

Attractlye, well furnlshrt tachel^l units, lease available, $185.. 
and 1-bedroom units, all with mod- 3844755 uuAkiTc:r.~iv— 

ern kitchens, W-W carpet, color --- -- — - NOVEMBER 1ST 

TV, ofv cable.-All utilities Included,' 3160 METCHOSIN RD. 2 B.R.. SxS *2’“" * bedrwms. reeson- 

maid and Mnen service. Rates by duplex, H.W. floors. $165. Vacant. able rent, city ^ 

- or month. Adults only. No.1342 VINING ST. 2 B.R., upper• fJ'’’*-. ^^^31 before 6. 

duplex, heated. $125. Nov. 1st. 592-4460 after 6. _ 

cra:gflower motel ; bRown bros on slansharo, small ” 2 ' bedroom “house: 

3844330 3854771 Anytimel FMrtleld ^nd J*mes Bay area. 

OFF JACKLIN ROAD, LAMO , married couple, 

ford — modern, spacious, 3 bio,^”'”*"- _ 

good 2”or 3 'bed: 


HOME OWNERS 
Need Cash Now 
Any am't, any reason 

Ex. Paym'ts. fr. 

$18 
$30 
340 
352 
364 

WWW $76 

500 385 

15 tr. Amort. 5 yr. term 
DAYS 386-9721, 386-9715 
EVES. 383-3750, 385-4165 
Avis Acceptance 


OPPORTUNITY $79,000 
20 ROOM GUEST HOME 

LOCATED IN CHOICE 
ROCKLAND AREA 
ideal man and wife or family op- 
aratlon. 20 rooms for guests . , . 
living quarters tor owntr . , , txm 
dining room, guest lounge, stein- 
■ess steel kitchen. Showing good 
returns and could be Increased. 
Owners health reason for sala. 
Some good financing and ownar 
will taka housa, morrgagt, etc. in 
trade. Good fumikhings Included. 
Call Herb Hodgson 332-3335 Gordon 
Thomas 592-2087. Office 384-7128. 
Dougl as H ewkes Ltd. __ _ 

HARDWARE BUSINESS * 
Long established business, good 
clean slock, no close competition. 
An ideal operation for a couple — 
Price Includes approx. 320,000 
stock — Full Price $31,500. 

TmONEY V RARE OPPORTUNITY 

To Buy — Build — Remodel — IDEAL FOR FAMILY OR 
Consolidate — Refinance — Name PARTNERS 

Your Payment — e.g. $1,550418.00 Steady year round business, easily 
Month —15 yr. am.-5 Yr. Term — 'operated, requires no special traln- 
Abell, 386 - 7565 , Evtnlngs, 598-2351. {Ing. Shows approx. 15% net after 

— —--overhead. Price In- 

CASH FOR 2ND MORTGAGES, eludes business equipment and 
lov/ rafts. Mrs. Bowden. 479-1479. , acre commercial zoned lend right 

In Victoria. Try your trades or 
I paper as part payment. Full Price 
$180,000. 

S. W. ANDERSON LTD. 

304-9328 RES. 382-8917 




NIAGARA COURT 
Newly Opened 
6I-suite apartment block et 535 
NIagarg $t. Close to downtown, 
ocean antf park. 

Ail conveniences Including: 

Hydro-Ttaerapy pool. Seuna bath., 
l-bedroom from $1424148 
For further information aod ap¬ 
pointment to view call: Mr. Shorty 
at 384-1004. 

Barrington EnterprlMS Ltd. 

For further Information on the 
above call 3844128 weekdays 
9:00-5:0 0. Transportation available. 

RbCKRlDGE APTS. ' 

1126 Rockland Ave. 


BRENTA MOTEL 
7176 Brentwood Drive. Oylet loca¬ 
tion on waterfront In Brentwood 
Bey 12 miles from Victoria. Com¬ 
fortable 2-room unit with kitchen 
facilities. From 3100 to 3140 per 
I month. Also weekly rates. Com- 
' oleteiv furnished. Cable TV, 
everything supplied. Phone 652-2912. 


CHRISTIE POINT 

APARTMENTS 11 ,“?;?irGi°RET?' 

PORTAGE INLET WATERFRONT ! 1830 Fern St. 

Available November, 24>edroo(n, ‘ P'*one oj5-02tj1 or 388-9352 
aduir only suite, $135. 3-badroom Available 1st November in 
adult only townhouse, personal: new building with Indoor 


THE RICHELIEU 

3l'y0 Shelbouine St. , 

Phone 592-4010 |, . 1-b^room, $127 

AvallaL.e 1 st November lo this i 

n>odern building featuring all con- f*’ ^*^ ^ **■ distance to: 

i veniences and close to shopping 

land transportation. ..._ “ ’ 

I I ueOroom from $127 t ___ CASA MONTEGO 


BELLWOOD PLACE 
1125 Oscar St. 

(Fairfield<lose to shops-bus-psrk) 
New quality-built bldg, offers spa¬ 
cious "Bachelor" units with all 
modern conveniences. Call Res. 
Msrs. 384-1406 or Bavshore Realty 
Ltd. 3864424. 

OLYMPIC VIEW 
IlUO ESQUIMALT RD. 
New building. Ideal location. All 
modern facilities and lovely large 
suites. 2 bedroom suites $165 and 
$170. 

Rasident Manager, 384-9121 

3 ROOM SC~SUiTE: FORT 
Street. Nov. 1st. $90. Western 
Homes Ltd. 386-3494. 


room, fenced yard, privata play 


ground, fridge and stove. 478-5260,' Hnu/na 
478-2225. 


,';room house with basement, Lans- 
area. Leas# praferred. 


SIDNEY DUPLEX 


Deluxe iv*bifhr8o-m,-3 bedroom, I tof'if.SJlv^of 

'-all tn wall, carport, vacant for * l”®.,I®tSn lASilwy ’ 

November. $175 per month. Phnn# j month. 479-6027. 

656-iOOO. _ _ ^ J WORKING COUPLE WISH TO 

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 • «ttll2“*47tM15'®rf?2r s" 

Large, clean one-bedroom, dose to! setting. 478-5235 aftet^ 6. 


APARTMENTS TO 
RENT FfRMSHEO 
MAY WB HELP YOU? 


Parliament Buildings and Beacon i WANTED: SMALL HOUSE WITH 
Hill. Stove, fridge, hot water, oil I in x mlmdes of Victoria. Phone 
heat Included. $140. 3844435. i after 6, 477-8928. 

WIL|7”rENT'dE LUXE 2”*BED:jsMALL~CABiN OUTSIDE. VIC- 
room suite. Willows Beach, No-;toria. for quiet university student, 
vember Ist — March 1st. Fully , $50. 743-267$. 
furnished, suitable persons.I ■ - — - ■ — ■ ■ 

5924344 »» cu.B »'''*“*»• pel-able WORKING MAN 

— _ -'wants small house preferrably 

LANGFORD AREA, CHILDREN ' with q»rage. 382-0062. 
welcome: $175. 1 bedroom*, e «ec7iicc-e»»A. . " i rto 

baths, wafer and cablevislon DESIRrES SMALL 1 OR 

chided, phnne daytime. 478-2641,' Immediately, 

evenings 478-3791. 479-4907. 

^OFRN 7 BEOROOM DUPLEX 2-3-BEOROOM HOME. PREFER 
In Sidney. Nov. 1. Wall-to-wall car- lb® country. $100-$1SO. 479-7669 

n*'?. e'ert'^k i-eYt, stov*. ^idoe,; after 6. 
carport. $185. Phone 477-5432 after, ' 


333 


MORTGAGE I,OANS 
AND INSURANCE 


$ S $$ 

MONEY 
Mort&y to Loan 
To . . . BUY . . . REMO’'>F-L 
. .REFINANCE. We loan 
ALL areas including 
UPISLAND. 

AGREEMENTS FOR SALE 


VILLAGE GROCERY 
STORE 

563.000 WILL BUY YOU A 
GOING CONCERN- 
GROCERY STORE-GAS 
P U M P S REVENUE- 
COMMERCIAL LOTS. 

For Details Call: 
[MARGARET WILSON, 
1 383^9 

I Sblrlev Phllps' Homafinders Ltd. 


CHEF’S SPEQAL 
$31,000 


1 1035 Pendergast 


washer and dryer, V/t baths, $ 190 .1lharapy pool. saut>as and .... 
Excellent location. Scanlc outlook.ot’* oadroom suites from 

iSVa acre estate surroundings. No _ 

through traffic, boat dock, work- 

PETS ' *'AN*GEMENT 

38M644 3»51_Cral80W«n Jt^U i'■HE ROYAL ^S^COT^- «S UueMC 

LOOKING FOR ' ' - ' 


1-badroom, $143 
Enioy a luxurious suite 

this 1 style apartment ... __ 

pool, I Located close to park, 

rec. I sea and town. 

G. fe 0. Holdings. 

388-7331 or 590-1624 


384-4365: Why not make use of our detailed 

ikpiTwiedge to find the apartment ;Ne 
' you rvally want? We will giadiv Re-<' 
in this [drive you to see a wide selection 
quiet i of furnished or unfurnished aoarf 


WITH 


inent* 


UPL\NDS GATE 
OAK BAY 


QUIETNESS? 


1 Br. (3rd FI.) 

■ klonsger: U. Mrnold 
Phone: 385-3543 


NEAR NADEN, FURNISHED 
room, vacant, $45. 4794924. 


COME TO BEAUTIFUL 

DUNSMUIR HOUSE 

(Off Esquimalt Road) 

GIRL TO SHARE 3-BEDROOM Scenic setting on ocean. Large 
apartment, $60. 382-4576. , i^tios—Spaciaus, view suites—i, 

3 Bdrms — Real fireplaces and 
SLEEPING ROOM, KITCHENJ pentho u ses, 
p rivilege s, $50 . 624 Esquimalt Rd. j 831 Duns.nuir Road 

1117 HOI SEKEEPINO ! ' 

C,URN V1LL.\ 


ROOMS TO RENT 


RITZ HOTEL 


$145 2523 CADBORO BAY RD. Deluxe 
execuiive suite, 2 uR con¬ 
dominium. w-w carpet, I'/j baths, 
[many extras. Excellent iXaii.n. 
VILLA ROYALE — 964 Heywood $235. Vacant. BROWN BROS ON 
odcneior iMain FI.; $120 oLANbl-iARD, jB5-i»//i Anytime' 

Manager; F. Saunders - - - 

Phone; 383-9382 i FERNOAKS A6ANOR 

I _ 625 Fenhill Avenue 


No Fee to Tenant 

Sterling Rental Agency 
206 Kresga Bldg. 

'104 Douglas St. at Fort 
383-7171 

Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 
Including Saturday 


THE ROYAl SCOT 
425 Qutbec. 


7-eEOROOM HOUSE IN VIEW 
_ Royal. (So-ge or Esouimait areas. 

CITY. UPPER DUPLEX, 2-0ED-' ref^ 388^7685.__ 

n*tl*'\vxn.hir*'NAC^m^‘<1*B8PONSrBLE COUPLE 

yVtXtin®*’ * November. vy»nt 'men ‘♦o’-^e 

.7B-.9P3. will xhn lease. 383-55»7. 

TOWN AND COUNTRY AREA, 3 
Her'rojn*. f I'l ‘“•sarr'enV ^-e**. ^ 

'"*te', stove, fridge. $195. Vacant. ®'^ ^ 

■••5 “OS’. - _ .. ' 

SIOC-BY-SIDE 2-BEDROOM DU- *^15 HAf,l,S. WAREHOUSES 1 


mort(;agfs I 

BOUGHT OR SOLD I 

Isl and ’’nd Mortgages j 
Arranged 

Money availalilc jN'imH- 
ment and commercial pro}- Sickness forces the sale of this 
e.Ate Chnr'f-rn\ Rni!Hpr«"''censed restawBnt. Sltu- 
ects, onor:-t rrn ouiiaers i downtown Victoria handy 

Interim Financing, includ- J? both Tourist and local traffic. 
• c- t J- • • T> 1 I b# financed to qualified end 
mg Subdivision Develop- approved licensee, strictly by ap- 
ment Financing. Prompt —'pcintment. 

Considerate - Courteous —|j86-1341 g. h. wiiliscroft 24.hr. 


Confidential Service, BOR-^ a 

ROW on Your Equity in'_ 

Your Home for any worth-j 
while purpose. $4,000,000 in 
mortgage money placed 
during 1971 - $1,000,000 of; 

which waA private clients': 
funds. I 

Call 1 

DON MacGILLA'RAY 


E LePage B^ltbee Sweet Ltd. 
Hillside Shopping Centre 


OCEAN VILLA - 


This new apartment Wdg. offers: 
Fully furnished studio suites — 

i SS'"?."' .Sis,.’'." 0i5'h«5,“‘Xynar"y‘tkcilllKJ 


o'ey, Marrie-d ■'©■■ole or older oen- 
ple preferred. References required. 
No pets, p'esse. $135. 383-0551. 

SIDE BY SIDE DUPLEX. GORGE 
»'■??. s"!* rrHdiexoed or retired, 
couoie, one bedroom, stove, fridge 
and water, $115. 385-1912. 

NEW, ','PPER *.BEDROOM 
V i•<x. ••♦ilifie*. $160 monthly. 

■ ■ " . •’•6-1604. 


STORES ANT> OFFICES i 
TO RENT 

XX XXXXXXXXXXX 

PRIME OFFICE SPACE 
DOWNTOWN 


A. E. LePage 
Boultbee Sweet Ltd. 
Hillside Shopping Centre 
386-1341 


NOTICE 

Car Rental 
Franchise 
For Sale 

Interested Persons 
386-3488 

Ocl. lUlh «‘r IKh. 9 a.m. 
5 p.m. 


MORTGAGE FUNDS 
AVAILABLE FOR ALL B.C. 


FROM 9V^% (VICTORIA) 


! FAIRFIEID 

i Lovely sIde-by-sIde stucco duplex. 
Ion quiet no through street. Treed 
lot, close to shopping, bus and 
churches. Good rental area. Ask¬ 
ing $42,000. Exclusive, for turlner 
information call 

JACK PARKER 

Bus. 385-974 Res. 382-4364 

; J. A, Henderson Realty Ltd. 


Olympia ; LOfivenjenr location, yet peace and linen. dishes." laundry'l 
. Br. (jrd-Scarronii $155 'duict. in country-like setting, in indoor i>ool, whirlpool, sauna. 
Manager: H. Herreft ; esi,i;imaif. tenting tor November, games room, underground parking, 

r’.ione: o86490b [Ut, 1972. 42 luxury suites. 1-bed- 

row.Ti $i20j^$I50. 2-bedrck-fn, $ii7 Managers; Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnold. 


LANGFORD. 1-BEOROOM SUITE , 
s^'iffre *n'! s’nve. Rent $lio. Avail- SQuare 
able Oct. 16. No pets. 478-5983. 


DOWNTOWN - 1-B.R. STE. FOR.and $u;. To view phone 3i5-232 Phone- 38J-3543 

in.ifi (Trriinxnrw IQil n*r mn f * a*et ....... __ 


LANGFORD AREA. NEW 3-BED- 
room, duplex. Available IS, 6.CC0 square feet. 


$163. Includes utiniies. 478-3 


aorry. no cnildren OCEAN 1 


MANAGEMENT „ 


2J0 


(onvenlent downtown location 
Elevator service -yCablcvlsion 
Daily, waakiy or monthly rates 
710 Fort St. -- 


Beautiful park-like setting, all 
i modern conveniences. 1 and 2-bed- 

[room suites situated at Lampion; at modtu dadv 
and Old Esquimalt Rd. atlf^O^C ST. AT NORTH PAJIK 

[Highrock Cairn Park Mature child's^®- avail, now. $90 per mo. 
I nignrwux \jiirn rarn. maiwf® tniio , . _ ^ imucctaaemt rt 


inun. occupancy. $90 per mo. 

PEARSON APTS. - 1325 Fort St. 

- New t-B.R. stes. avail Oct. 15.' _ , ! YOUNG COUPLE 

Private entrances. $125 and $127 DE LUXE 1 BEDROOM FRONT FAIRFIELD 

suite in near new block in Esqui- Wanted for spacious 1 bedroom 
malt. Wall to wall shag, drapes, (pius extra room! suite. Afirac- , 
coloured appliances, and balcony, tivety furnished, wall-to-wall car- Luxury 


HOUSES TO RENT 
VNFI’RNISHED 


feet with lame oern 
area and two private offices, heat, 
conditioning, elevator. 


.brand new mod¬ 
ern all open office space, heat, air 
ronditloning, elevator, lots of park¬ 
ing nearby. This Is really some¬ 
thing at a rent which cannot be 
bettered In this city. 


383-103) I welcome. For further Information, 
.-r 'Call Manageress. Mrs. Wood, 
NEAR BEACON Hli^L PARK AJ. 333.3239 598-2764. 

traetivehr furnished efficiently - . . - --- 

compact housekeeping room. In- AVAILABLE NOW 

eludaa electric range, frit/ sink. $i 35 — Esquimau, close-in, 
Utilities Included, $70. 598-3245. ' rooms, 4.piece bath, electric, fridge 

and range, plus main furniture 


LAKEHILL AREA. LARGE 
bright housekeepPng room, plus 
lounge and TV, extension phone, 
•ult 2, available Oct. 14. Reason¬ 
able. 479-2166. 

DE~l'uxe^room, bath.'kitch- 
enette, T.V. room, near Jubilee, 
Worklhg men only, no smokers. 
W-7971. _ 

1 BE’DRbOM~‘tN'BASEMENT.'’2 
bed5, wash room, showM., electric 
stove, small kitchen 1 person $55, 

2 4>ereons $75^^-7578. 

LADIES ONLY"’i037 SOUTHGATE. 
Nicely furnished. Includes utilities. 
DON STRIPLING 386-1361 

CANADA PERMANENT RENTALS 

ALL^FOUND. NEWLY REDECO- 
rated. Furnished. Cosy. Sea view. 
Fairfield. 382-0541. 

2'sMALl’rOOMS SHARE KITCH- 
en with one other. Fort near Lin¬ 
den. 313 4926. 

cleAnTcomfortable.’kitch- 
en facilities, ail found; working 
man. 239 Superior. 
FUlLY~FURNiSHEO'AND COSY. 
On bus. Suit working girl or stu- 
^nf, $55. 5924833. 

CLEAN, OWN KITCHEN AND 
alnk: all found. 1007 Johnson. 

$30 “FURNiSMED.’^CLOSE TO 
Queen Victoria Hospital . 382-7536. 

large HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, 
8)5 week. 363-1381. . , 


BOORMAN INVESTMENT 
LTD. 

nil Government St., 386-9212 

OAKRIDGK HOUSE 

2646 COOK 
High Elevation 


<-BED 


Cablevislon hookup, heal, hot 
water, laundry, drapes. No pets. Available November Ist. 1 and 2 
Dickie Agencies, 382-4312 or Resi- oedruoni suites. Wall-to-wall uar- 
dent Manager, 382-6848. 'pet. Controlled entrance. Modern 

— . .. . _ -- —-■ 'Coloured appliances. For manager 

DELUXE ACCOMMODATION AT < phone. J06-J6OI or 386-9999. 

reasonable rates — Completely 1 ^_^ ~ 

furnished one and two bedroom; GOODACRE TOWERS 

lhinV suu°p'S: M,id'«’r;k,.'El«:: 33U and 360 DOUGLAS ST. 
trie kitchens- Directly opposite Goodacre Lake 

CHELTENHAM COURT in beautiful BeaCOn Hill Park. Cus* 
994 Gorge Road West 385-9559 tomary highrise emenifies. 

DE LUXE BACEHLOR 1 AND 2 '» Pe'S- 

::edroom s'lies, fully furnished ms-eni 

maid service, colour TV. heated 
'r-'>or pool, sa-pa. coffee s*m>p, 
diningroom, bus stop at front door. 

eekiw end m^hthly rates 3884611 
Coachman Inn. 

Bavsiibre Court 912 Selkirk 

NEV-' WATERFRONT APT. |. 

Beautiful luxury suites. 

385-0611 386-7296 592-76/8 


WATERFRONT 

^ _ __T. 0 ..-.W-T. 0 .. u.®.- home of 2 BR's. 3 

CO. Free Parking. heafV hot'waler’end -etT'new'''a!»hanc«V 'Everyth^^ bathrooms, senyafe pR, clan, 
cablevislon. Coin laundry. Avail-■ Included et $140 per month. Re- 1'’®^ Dec. 1 with year 'ease, Un- 
; able Nov. ). To view phone sponsio.e parly. 4794938. 

LET US~0d THE HOUSEWORK 

. UNIVERSITY GARDEN HOMES Now renting by the week 01 

12-bedroom townhouse, 1'/2 batn- month, bachelor and 1-bedroom «,iAf-sOA e-rBirpT 

; rooms, (amilv room, opening. units. Kitchen, phones, color caoie uuauka sireei, 

ilnfo spacious, lawn, sundeck and TV, queen beds, maid service. No '®®/^' b'^rment home. Oil 
i.iner co'.rt. Parking, heat and hot; pels, please. The Friendship Inn, heatlm. Livino ro^m v/.ih 

1 water. Drapes and cablevlsion, ap-,39 Gorge Rd. Ebst. 3864335. ‘l'eo.»'e riinirg m-m. 

Pliar/ces included- No pets. $200 -- — — - -- large, kitchen, full bath downstairs, 

per month. Available Novemb^f DUNCAN, 2-BEDROOM. 7 niece • Av»ii*^i« I'rmedlatelv, 

Isl 3864235 i furnished apartment. For $?S0. Days: 386-1454. 

COACI -house-apartments:! ^oR RENT NOV. . - 

1255 Grant Street. Bedroom suite’ - - . Immaculate 2-bedroom bungalow, 

with patio. $114 month Free heat,'MODERN STUDIO TYPE UNIT wlf' sen'rete recreation ht-lidino. 
cable and parking Available Oc- everything supplied. Close in, cov- Appliances included. Reliable peo- 
-- -• ..-.."’kf" -■- 


663^ square feel, heat. 
Imm-riiate oerupanev- 


light. ianl- 
renovated. 


Several smell modern 


. . . ^ . ...... .v.-w..,, ... offices, 

furnished or f-rnished. No children iP 5 ..nn «a are -'ll i»nitorix| 

or pets. Saanich Peninsula. Wilfred services and utilities Included, cen- 


UP ISLAND, LOWER MAINLAND 
NTERIOR AND NORTHERN B.C. 

HOMES. WATERFRONT 
PROPERTY 

LAND OR DEVELOPMENT 
PROPERTY 


ESQUIMALT 

Four really large one bedroom 
i suites. Well built immaculate bldg. 
Shows excellent revenue with minl- 
:muin of effort. Nice easy care lot. 

, Good rental area. No vancancies. 
Asking $39,900 with gc^ terms. 
New listing. Quickly call BEN 
Drop us a line or phone colltcl.1 GREIG 388-6231 or 658-6845. Island 
Perhaps we can serve you. Let us| Pacific Realty Ltd. 
have full details of your property, 

so we may give you a quota as to REVENUE PROPERTY. $40,0(» 
rates, terms, costs, etc., wilt no ®'^ nearest offer. 71^% first mort- 
obllgaflon on your part. ' J*®*:,. 

I famed. 2 rentals. $340 a month In- 
Cash valuations given on any ex-'®®'^’® P'lt* owner’s accommodation 
isting mortgages or agreements government owner grant. By 
v.ifhouf obligation. *>oard, 

death penalty. Phyllis M. Barcelo, 
COURTES'^ TO FELLOW 1530 Stockton Cresc. 4774745. 

BROKERS ----- 


tober 15. Phona 384-2295 or 598-3110 :®'’«<1 Michelangelo. 1158 , o'e aonW, $180. 38(-3»6 


t*el downl3v/n location. I 

RETAIL STORE 

1 sq ere ffy**. »T| new, store, 
heating, air condi*lonir*g. 

CALL 

KHR .?nd .STKPHKNSON 
LIMITKD 
385-3111 

xxxxxxxxxxxxx 


BERWICK MANOR 
/3 Bo''d St. 

One-bedroom apartment; warm, 
cozy, reasonable Immediate pos- 

.session. Owner 3*24723-_ 

YVONNE MANOR 
2630 C(X)K STREET 
383-5795 

■Renting for Nov. 1, reasonable, 
sorry no pets or children. 

CORONA APTS. 

1430 Stadacona — 382-0248 
1 bedroom suites from $125. Avail- 
ebie Nov. 1. 

$115 - 1-BEDROOM SUlfE IN 
modern block, Controlled antrance. 
cablevislon. Adults only. 230 Os¬ 
wego Streat. $82- 3637 . _ _ _ „ 

SENIOR Citizen $t)2. avail- 

housekeeping room, Moss-Linden 1 ^|, November 1st. very quiet lo- 
vlcinlty. $70. Victoria Press Boxi^.,.]^,, Kingswood Apartments. 
5)7- ____ *>557 Vancouver Street, 592-?21t_ 

200 APARTMKNTS TO 1 oNE-BEDROOM, »12S. INCLUDES 
RKNT rNKGR-TIISHEI) ,SITL. 


HOGSEKEKPINfi 
ROOMS WANTED 


$137 

INCLUDES UTILITIES 
Bfautiful 1 bedroom suite 
Modern Block 
827 Selkirk 

Call 386-1341 nr 382-5586 

A. E. LePagje. 
Boultbee Sweet btd. 
Hillside Shop pi^ Ce ntre 
FAlRFriLOr^S ~R(te^ SUl 

CIOM to ivarything. $120. FrI 
etove, 404 Linden, 38S-1834. 


i Apartments, 477 Superior, S92-J218, 




l-BEDROOM SUITE. 
• • table- 


MODERN __ 

Esquimalt block Quiet, 
vision, $105. 382-5612. 


2460 
suite« 
after 3 p.m. 


QUADRA 
stave, trie 


month, includes heat. 382-1003. 


3-bedroom suite, 
stove. $120 . 384-7770. 


For turtner rental iniorma.ion 
9 to 5. 

COLONY PARK MANOR 
1680 Poplar 

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT 
I bedroom suite from ISO 
SWiMM.NG pool, sauna 
hydrotherapy 

AND recreation ROOM 
477-1711 

0 N “liu IE T~S T R E el LAR G e'. 
1-bedroom suite, lots of closets 
and cupboards. EmBm large 
storage space. Private entrance. 
Utilities and cablevislon included. 
Working couple. No pets. $125. 
384-3240. evenings 592-2237. 

BERWHIK MANOR 
40 BOYD ST. 

1- bedroom apartment. Immediate. 

2- bedroom apartment, November 
Ist. Reesonabie. warm and cosy. 
Controlled entrance. Manager. 

382- 07 23. 

JAMES BAY, 46 PADDON AVE. 
off Dallas Rd., $95. One bedroom, 
quiet suite, main floor, for middle- 
aged or retired persons. 477-5207. 

Sorry no pe ts. _ 

BEACON HILL PARK, HEY- 
wood Avt. 1-bedroom suite, private 

house. Adults. $127. 382- 8947. _ 

2 BEDROOM BASEMENT SUITE? 
elderly couple preferred, $90. 

383- 4152, 159 Cook. 

Tb E D R OOM~AP ARTM'e N jro AK 
Bav Ave. Q"lel oarson only. $80. 
Call after 5, 598-1515. 


2 BEOROOM, $120 - 

NOVEMBER 

1st; 2 Children; 
383-8614. 

James 

Bav. 

•OAK BAY JUNCTION. 

l-BED- 

room ■'dutte, stove 
384-8770 after 5. 

and 

fridge. 


$75. FRIDGE AND STOVE, f 
bedroom suite, oil heater. 382-7718. 


after 5 p.m. Tates, 386-2812. 386-0112. 

RIDGE APTS., 2120 RIDGE RD.. WANTED TO SHARE DU- 

Very attractive. 1-bedroom suite I?®* same. Near Umversity. M LL 
with carpets, drapes, cablevislon, i Student preferred. 382-9394 eve- 
etc., $123. Babies welcome. Toi'^'')®*- 
view call Mr. Krieger, 3854501 


7 D.r 


®^ HEATED 


BAY AREA. FOR 3' 

cn'Ks.. ii retired or m»rri<»d 
working couple. $85 month to suit- 
.-•r •e-'-'i*' Ren* f" f I’ 3 

months required- Victoria Press, 
5^’. 


.FULLY FURNISHED COMFORT- 
1-2 BR- 1100 SQ. FT.-$120. ELE- . ■suite on Roft'.nd 

M ^ o,, si; 

a-.m-'A P-m., Mon.-Fri.,,2 BEDROOMS. CORDOVA PAY SP.s o^r mo. NO DOGS 

_ _.area. Close to Shopping and beach, BOORMAN INVESTMENT CO. 

to Dec. 15th. Sorry, no children er lTD < 

pets. $135. 6SS'$498 after 6:30. im Government St., 386-9212 ' 


or 384-1283 after. 


SHORELINE APARTMENTS 
105 Island Hwy. 

Spacious 2 bedroom suite. $130. 
Includtng cablevislon, carport, 
adults only, (^iet block. 4794761 

YVONNE MANOR 
2630 COOK STREET 
383-5795 

Renting for Nov. 1. reesonabie. 
s orry no pets or chlkfre n. 

granTte house' 

2100 Granite ^ Oak Bay 
2 bedroom suites. Aveitabte Nov. 
1. PH. 592-7673. 


AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1ST, 
EsquImelt, besement, one bedroom 
suite, utilities Include, no children 
or pets. Quiet person. $11$. 384-6663. 


•STORAGE 

SPACE 

concrete <’onstructj(in 
•several separate 
areas from 50 s(|. ft. lo- 
taJling 3000 sc|. ft. 

space als.r 

able. 

I'lijne iJSS-Gloit 

Diam md Developments 

"ATTRACTIVr;'OEFICE~ 


Write or Phone 
Mr. Len Thomas at 
DOUGLAS HAWKES LTD. 
990 Blanshard 51., 

Victoria, B.C 

. PHONE 384-7128 (Coiiectl 
(After hours 479-6382 coUcfl) 


NO BONUS 
HOME EQUITY 
LOANS 


55 SUITES 

Large deluxe units. Very choice 
t.seaview location near shoooing 
center end golf course. Listed 
I $722,000. Contact: 

JOHN B. SHAVER 
, Investors Syndicate Realty ltd. 

I Br oughton SL, Victoria . B.C . 

; ' DEALER WANTED 

To handle the Columbia line of 
sailboats for the Victoria area, 
nvestment covered by inventory. 
ContSet Coooer Enterprises Ltd., 
942-5945, evenings 926-5839 Van- 


Here Is your opportunity to borrow couver 

the inexpensive wav. You mav - 

borrow up to 90% of your property : FAIRFIELD I ’ 

value whether your home Is paid!,- 

hr or nol No amountj too smol! , , ^.?=ulal' solid bull^^ 

, t J nr tnn lA/cie in(#rvie^% In ihA mg excepfionaiiy high returns 
locked J,®V%, ,*om7 ^ ^ 

EXAMPLES: 

amounr pavirienH from 
$2,000 823.00 

$3,000 $33.00 

$4,000 $47.00 

$5,000 $59.00 


' ask'ing $87,500. IRENE VAN 
384-9191—386-2911 anytime. Shirley 
Phllps' Homefinders Ltd. 


avail- 


$90. BY PARLIAMENT BUILD- HOUSE TO RENT. UNFUR- 
ihOs, Ground, 3 rooms, bath. Ovm nlshed. available immediately,, 
entrances. Seml-furnished. 647-5508. downtown. Victoria naar Fort and, OR COMMERCIAL SPACE 
6424407. .Quadra $175 per month. Call “ 

“ — - Mever 216-9211. 


15 year ammort. — 5 year term. 

FOR FAST COURTEOUS SER¬ 
VICE CALL ME TODAY. MONEY 
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE. 


I lO-MONfHS-OLD SPACIOUS 3- 
; bedroom side by side duplex plus 
' In-law suite. Monthly revenue 
$530. Langford. Asking $47,900. 
Easy financing. Owner' 658-8665. 


AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1ST, 

2-room tulte. EveryfWng found ex- s ONgv 

c*ot linen. Working xd'U* only. S-year-old, 3-4-bedroom home in 

Hillside. $85 a month. 362-3360. choice area, I'z baths. flni*h*d '“c , 

StLFCONTAINED S W * I-L 

suite, wilklng dlsUnM. On, Klull. monin 4MH671. 

SJM. 38,,»04. OLDER 3BEDROOM HOUSE.: 

Gas stove supplied. Coat hot air { 
heat. Close in. $140 month. 3864511! 


YOUNG WORKING GIRL TO. 
share apartment. $100 monthly. { 


386-1084 after 5. 

$125. SUITE WITH~CHARACTER. 
$68 basement suite, own entrance, 
gentleman. 1618 Richmond 


GORGE VALE APARTMENTS, 

1160 Colville, 383-3139. Quiet deluxe . 

3^>edroom suit# overlooking golf'FULLY FURNISHED BACHFLOR 


or. 477-1784. 

HILLSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE.' 
‘ ■‘."wdr'om home. Avaltab'e Oct.' 
l5Th $175 month. 3219 Wetherbv.l 
384-0975. ‘ 


IN NEW BUILDING 
Rents as low as $2.50 per 
square foot including all 
utilities. 

Heated storage space also 
available. 

Phone .388-6100 
Diamond Developments Ltd. 

3,000 FT. 

RETAIL STORE 


*ytm LANGFORD. 814 BROCK ROAD, Prime location — main street 

course, $158. Mature couple only, "ja 3-bedroor'. -basement Ayallabl'* djwntown Available now on Iona 

Nov, 1. No rets. Aopl’ 


1940 Fort. 592-9516. 

2-BEDRODM SUITE. AVA'LAftLE — 

from Nov. 1. Close to all facilities. > WANTED: 


1075 Gold 

_ GIRL TO SHARE Stream. 478-5983 attar 5:30 p m, 

Ocean 'vi'ew" To” view ceir 3 M-’m 7 i 2 -^^‘'oni apartment, $42 monthly. ^ , t y “2 .be0R0Om'”*H0USp 
or 598-3 851._ _ _ Basement. Electric range. Avail- 

FENDER ISLAND - LOFT FOR 2-i;£0« SUITE- >”« i Xsw ”” 

r««. stovi, rttrueralor and , 1 ,,., GI»'S»">"«. Mi-JOM. ^ 4 /a. 5 »«l._ 

piaca. No plombing. $40. 629-3221. [3 room SUITE MATURE LADY, 3-BEDROOM 

-- - _ $85. craigflower. 382-3914. ®'®J’!?, !® Mayfair, 

ESQUIMALT — NEAR NADEN, ...__ ^"-^^4 or 477-5719, 

and 2-b«droom sulfas. No pets. 


djwntown. Available now on long 
term basis. Call BROWN BROS. 
■ON BLANSHARD, 365 4771 any- 
tima! 


- 2-b«droom 
656-1779. 


1 AND 2-BEDROOM SUITES, 
•cean view. Quiet. Available im¬ 
mediately. 383^18. 

t-BEDROOM APARTMENT, H4B 
Pandora, $115. Quiet. 384-3861. 


NEAR FORT AND COOK. OUIET: —_ 

1-bedfoom apartment. 384-0120. OLDER 


JAMES BAY, BACHELOR SUITE, 
$70. 3854880. 

JAMES., BAY. 2-ROOM SUITE, 
suit working person, $78. 385-1010. 


VIEW ROYAL, 1 BEDROOM, 
partly furnished, $90, 479-2872 v 


BEDROOM HOME FOA 
rent from Ocf. 15. $110 month. ’Call 
Mayfair Motel 288-7337. 


2-BEOROOM HOUSE WITH 
basement suite, Esquimalt area. 
$195 monthly. 382-4636. 


NSW VICTORIA PRESS BLDG. - 
Douglas at Kings — IJWO to 4,000 
sq. ft. of office space. Folly air 
”9,*^ conditior>ed. Parking avail. Staff 
cafeteria. Lease. For Imm. oc¬ 
cupancy. 

BOORAAAN INVESTMENT CO. 
LTD. 

im Gov#r^nf_Sf., ^-9212 

TINY~STbRE, TO~Be’^RENTED 
as office. $50 includlr >9 utilities. 
Ettema Realty. 883-7115. 


I-BEDROOM, WATERFRONT 
cabin. Deep Cove area. 656-1674. 


OFFICE SPACE 
Royal Oak. 479-7014. 


FOR RENT 


24 Hour Serviot ' 

Bvrun Price and Atioclatts Ltd. 

FIRST AND SECOND MORT¬ 
GAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE AT 
COMPETITIVE RATES. UNLIM¬ 
ITED FUNDS, CONVENTIONAL 
AND PRIVATE. QUICK OECI- 
~10NS. CALL MR. McKENZiE, 
386-7521 (ai^lma). BOORMAN 
INVESTMENT CO. LTD., 1111 
GOVERNMENT 8T. 


MONEY TO LOAN ON morS 
gages Quick decisions. Also 
agreements and mortgages pur- 
- nased for cash. Ste us for top 
price. 

BERNARD ano CO. LTD. 

65S Fort street 3X4 -9332 

’ MONEY AVAHjABLE 
Low rates for First or Second 
Moiigaaes. Interim Financing. 
Builoing Loans. Rtfinanclno. 

“ Brown and Sons Ud. 


762 Fort St. 


385-3425 


CASH FOR YOUR MORTGAGE 
or agreement for sale. Quick 
M. Braithwalte, Financial Survey 
decisions end highest prices paid. 
Ltd., 384-9305. Ras, i92-063e. 


BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM HOUSE 
rented out at $135 per month. Over 
600 sq. ft. upstairs for expansion 
or other suite. For details phone 
385-40 48, 54 p.m. Price $14 , 000. 

GEORGE DEVLIN 
Real Estote Consultant 
635 Humboldt St., 385-2725 
YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED 
In earning $20,000 or more, 
wouldn't you? For more informa¬ 
tion please mall $1.00 Money Order 
and self addressed envelop to P.O. 
Box 1830, Calgary, Alberta. _ 

BUSINESS CLEARING GREET- 
ing card line. Occasional and 
Xmas cards. Brand names. Suit¬ 
able gift shoo. Terms. Victoria 
Wyss, Box 512. 


AGGRESSIVE LOCAL BUSINESS- 
man with varied Interests ttas an 
opportunity of part ownership for 
a hard working young man. 
386-0130. 


IE'IN TIME FOR THE CHRIST- 
mas Season, In this long es¬ 
tablished bakery. All offers consid¬ 
ered on asking price of $12,000. 

477:2282.__ 

WELL ESTABLISHED CAMPER 
end trailer bUsInesa with top fran¬ 
chise for sale. Apply Victoria 
Press. Box 533. 


ANTIQUE-BUSINESS FOR SALE 
as going concern. Prime location. 
Victoria Press, Box 485. 


MONEY TO LOAN 
LOW INTEREST 

Call B. J. LeDuc at M. P. Telller WORKING PARTNER FOR 
Se^rities Ltd., 912 Douglas Street, downtown real estate company. 
386-1214 or res. 386-3975. I Post (Jffice Box 1417. 
















































































































































































































/ 


/• -'t. 

.1; 

3 S MitbtMrtA ^ndta«^^ BA, BWL, Ott*« S. 190 




Mk 


Mnunn 

oppo irowmM 


SFORtlNG GOODS 
ESTABUSBED 40 TBS, 


vKBifn Hoiiwt LM ._ 

GRAVEL TBUCKS 
VICTORIA, B.C 
£IM» <f llirawl tnidu (or 

liS.JS‘4^^°'nlVlS 

gSuV 


d»l L, 

vut® 


of all tho 
can 
'inan* 




A FAMILY AFFAIR 
TM» rut Mma ts lust right fa; < 
hutbaod and wlfa taam. LodM 
on thrta lot* In a •Ti. 

prasant own** It nctnsad ^ M 

Rr*l!rthirinSoni>*tlon and ttatt- 
F. COLWELL ^ 
“ye^ilBERTON, HOLMES L?S!” 

CURRY PAKLOURT 
GOODIDEAl 

Going concam seats M easily. LI- 
canted baar and wine, good ask¬ 
ing. Modem kitchen, 2 ceramic 
beihrooms. $9,650. Try voor otter. 
Call NOW: LEW MOILLIET, 
477-9251. Town and Country Realty. 

38 2 727*. _ 

DRY CLEANING 
OPPORTUNITY 

Terrific dry cleaning buslnett In a 
prestige location. A reel money* 
maker with tlp4op aqulpmant In 
rluding a near new cleaning unit. 
A proven business. Profit and Lott 
stetament indicates a real value at 
$22,500. Act fast on this one. 

AUDREY CROTHERS 
3M-7521 3154*45 

Boorman Investment Co. Ltd., Ill 
Gover nment St. 

YOU~W4WTED TO MOVE UP 
north? Here Is a wonderful oppor- 
tunity, 3 large unit motel (the only 
one) with large store area, con¬ 
taining ladlee wear, baauty salon, 
dry cleaning. AH yours, stock, 
equipment and all, full price 
$45,000 vt b on the waterfront, 
reason for sale, my chlldrtn go to 
school In Victoria and I must sail. 
Call Diana 4784104. I will be here 
until Thursday morning. 

BUSY CX)FFEE SHOP 
Have you always wanted to be 
your own boas? Operate your own 
coffee shop ins a busy shopping 
plaza ^ good laase, modem equip¬ 
ment, going concern. Contact Mar¬ 
garet Bridoer or Eleanor Bray^at 
386-<32t or 388-5868. Wall and Re- 
dekoo Realty Ltd. 


i«M MBvanni nona«r|M» 

EXCELLENT'*RPNtai ' 

'AREA 

GORGE VIEir 


omt »oMn((at ki Mi cwwrdd 

t'— I bdnn and one bachaler 
Mrvn. 

make up tMa to ve e tiiwwf piuparty 
F utm a aoNnHal of land mafce tMs 
an axCTaant Investment at a price 
of 841480. Owner wiH consider all 
offers. CaN 

SHEILA PEPIN, 479-2101 
CAROLYN WELDON, 
59S-1480 
g^jr Phlipe' Homeflnders Ltd., 

BxSDlJPl^ 

TTATR FTFir.n 
Excellent residential location, 
i^wdroema each alda hef water 
heettng, one eMe vacant. Hawly 
redacoratad and eparUMg floors 
for quldc boeaesaton. Offered at 
$31,900. PRANK BUTLER. 


P'!li 

Iris 

•BBBM LLLLLL 

BBBBB LLLLU. 

B.C. LAND and INSURANCI 
Irving B.C. Sfnca 10*3 


tt 




m HOCgEgTOBMUl 

A. E. LePAGE 
, BOULTBEE 
SWEET 
LTD. 

Rkaltor 


'<*• 


Superb jisset 


HUlskla Shofjpbig Centra 
386-1341 


9B O ova m mant St. 


sn-oss 


BROWN BH^ agencies LTOm 
3054771 AnyWmal_ 

MODERN 6-PLEX 

GRQBS INCOME S10JDO ^ 
Law tnpaneai. ghowt Bood rwf' 
<4x3 bedroom. 3x1 bedroom 
Economical hot wafer heat 
This IS today's beet buy 
Try your down payment 
TEO BOWDEN 47M479 
MATIOWAL TRUST Ba**2H1 

FAIRFIELD CONVERSION 
6 SUITES 
;32,500 

Wen located end In lop condition. 
Bus at the door. Alwim rented. 
3054435 MRS. BAXTER Anytime 
P. R. BROWN ANO SONS LTD. 

245 REVENUE 

PROPERTIES 
WANTED 


CADBORO BAY 
BEAUTIFUL VIEW 
Designed fW aaev llvirw. fuU ua 
view from large living room. New 
iuiwry carpet throughout. Master 
bedroom an oulte. lo^ paneiled 
dan. Full basement taavae Me^ 
ofjpM«or expansion. “ * 
sgtHfig wtm your own u 
pooil A moat dsHrabla r 
Large lot. 

Price $45,000 
Call GEORGE PARSONS 

ai845H 

JAMES BAY 

919,900 

3-BR older heme, no basement, 
modem hsatfag and ptumblne. Laf 
130x00. apt. aonad. 

O. L. MacdonelL 3804555 

G ORGE -TgJJCUM 
RETIREMENT or 
STARTER SPECIAL 

Lovely two Mroom —no bas^ 
ment. Bright living room with fira- 
Place. Lir^ kHoien with eating 
area. In good condition. Loiv M 


UPLANDS 

14. ft. Of living epaca In a 
locaHen. } padroome, 3 
Mns. contemporary kitchen 
rtUltv off. 3lxM rac. room 
flreplaee. double diivt-(n 
g a ra ge. Just redecorated arid 
me^ Immadiata occupancy. 

iSRS. FRASER 
386>1341 or 477-14U 


with I 
with 


SPAaOUS, GRAaOUS 
HALF ACRE 

A beautiful oomblnalton of charm 
and fflodara convanianca wHh lota 
of frutt tra^ over 12» to. ft. of 
HWng am. Lwm imiMomU 
caipst. baemad cMIng, Mtaraef 
italnad elaea wfndewe, 3 I 
rooms^ part baaeneant. all h 
Rural a tmoeohera yet clo$e to 
shocetng centre, afc. in exceUent 
^^raom lor beat and cami 

BITJ. FELTON 388-1341 


garega. 


with fruit freae. S eee^e 
Owner frerteferredi See It r^w. 
Price $19,900 EASY TERMS 
Cell Mr. Persons **■ 
318-5559 


APARTMENT OWNERS 
We have a "cash to mortgaga," 
private buyer for an apartment 
with 10 to 30 units also zoned site 
for 2040 units. 

Please call Wes* Dickie, of 
382-^3; Ret. 477<4**t Dickis 
A^ncles Ltd., 919 Fort. 

247 COMMERCIAL OR 
INDUSTRIAL 
PROPERTIES 

HEAVY DUTY WAREHOUSE 
3-storoy reinforced concrete Bldg. 
*0x120 (gross area Approx. 30,000 
sq. ft.) New oil H.W. heating, 
extra Lge. S-ton freight elevator 
Ideal for furniture or similar 
(wholesale, retell end-or ctorage.) 
Price incl. extra lot *0x120. Full 
price only $125,000. 


OAK BAY 
UPLANDS 
952,500 

Ranch style family home eltuated 
in a sunny location adlolnlng 
small park. Separata living a... 
dining rooms. Den with firepftce. 
Prlvato wr«a oround dack off din¬ 
ing room. Cosy family area ad- 
ioina Bttrictlve. well designed 
kitchen. See this prime property 
with Mrs. McLeod. 591^7. 

CADBORO BAY 

Modern Cathedral entrance home 
set among tha trees In this very 
convenient location cloae to echod 
end university. 3 be dr oom* gn 
main floor. Fully developad lower 
level com^te with wall to wall 
carpet. 2VS bathrooms. Large eun- 
dedc with built in outdoor barbe- 
que. Suttabla for tha family plus 
guest eccommodstlon. This duality 
residence Is ready for your Imme¬ 
diate occupancy. To view please 
call Mrs. Hart, 591-45*7. MLS No. 
2054. 


CAN YOUR TEENAGERS 
HAVE FUN AT HOME? 

Mr. Hope Thie Ideal family home le eltuated 
near Gevammeiw hooea and loett- 
ed cloaa to achoole and ahopping. 
This 1*80 ag. ft. home Me 3 bad- 
rooms on the m«n fiw and a 4fh 
In tha b eee nW . InsT family 
room hat 3 walkouts to a 40 foot 
wrap around aundock. largo rec. 
room with open fireplaca and bar, 
room for P gamaa room or a lane 
bedroom, double pluntolng. double 
carport plus a large pam pacing 
am for canu camper, trailer and 
truck. Large 70x180 landscaped lot. 
All this for the Asking Price of 
841,900. 

B. Johnson W. Michaels 
386-1341 — 24 Hr. Service 



, ■ Vi 

<w Btoinn-nw SALS 
Esr.uh 

o * 

0 

BOORMAN 

M 

A 

N 

INVetTMSNT CO. LTD. 
SOUIHOAKBAY 
BPQfTLESS MEDROO M 
Juef Hefed. owner trtfulaiTtd# 
maculata S^edroom buPBMow _ 
a nice 4^ g tnwf. Heft ip hea dig; 
Ing room, basafnear# aiparw8 
Mrtoo off back tana. Just move 
in. no work required. Good flnanc- 

126.900 

3K-7521 GERRY PORTER 992-3414 


, bn* 


.11 


tat RoraM-ms nuue - iw pomn-ittt *mj! m soosM xob baus 


OCfiAN 



THIS WONT LAST! 
PHONE FAST! 


To.M* thil IMMIMUI 


- GOROi 
llvtof room 
alact. 

toiriilgh'bMamanf. LmtylSncaS 

yert ^ me garden, frutt trees 
and patto. Could be yours with lew 
djwm payment on AsUng Price of 

119.900. Terry ESin - 

479-1528. 


302-3157, 


CADBORO BAY — UVIC 
Quality built near new 2 storey 
home for the executive. 

■Richly carpeted throughout. 
-^Separate dining room. 

—Family room and den. 

—14x18 master bedroom with nur- 
'sery off. 

—3 walkouts to 2 patios. 

—2Vi baths, double garage. 

—$49,900 with 9 per cent mtge. 
Sorrv no drive-bvs. 

B. Johnson W. Michaels 
386-1341—24 hr. service 


Inf 


I 

HtOHQUMKElA 
818,500 

Sowid 3*bdrm. retirement home an 
a email tot — fuN baeement with 
extra badraom, Ttilf to food value 
and a nwst to tea. To view call: 

3I4-7S21 OCAN ELLIOTT 3I>7339 

UPLANDS PARK 

962,000 

Contomporery S-bedroom. 3-bath 
famHy home In a aKiuded park- 
like aartlng with wrap-around eun- 
deck on a quiet eul-6a4K. The 
house Is only 10 years old. has 
glsamlng aak floors on the main 
level and boasts extenslv* stone¬ 
work InsWo and out. The kitchen 
is e housewives' cfmm with built- 
in double oven and range ee well 
as larger than usual eating am 
overlooldng the large garden with 
parkland as a backdrop. For fur¬ 
ther information and private view¬ 
ing. please phone; 

MRS. GISELE SAMEC 
386-752I 3824743 

LOW DOWN PYMNT. NEWUSTING 

Atfraefive 30-year-old home on. *^^8.700 

^ lot in pleessnt area of nice. Lots of living here In this comfort- 
homes and very reasonable taxes.' ^ble older 3 8 R. home. Larne cosv 
Close to transportation, shops and living room, bright family kitchan 
schools. Asking $21,900. Call JIM'“']th seoerMe eatinq Vre* utiilw 
DAVIES at a8*-7S21 or S98-4728. | Is wired for W and D. Basement 

er»r« room. O O.M him..-. 


lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD 

ISLAND PACIFIC 
REALTY Lm S86«m 
3200 QUADRA ST. 

OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXX) 

CXX)000000000000000 



iBMPBeulato' condl 


HIGH TATTERSAL 

FANTASTIC 2 bedroom b*«ng'low 
m beautiful cendRIen. Nothing to 
dp but entoy the lovely decor, 
gleaming floors, new ceblnete and 
to much moro-fuM basement has 
•*tre room. Oil hot water furnace, 
and D.J. garage. Large lot with 
oak end fruit trees. A must see etj 
asking price of $24,900 Terry Eden' 
383-2157, 479-1528 


I 

.87 ACRE 

4 BEDR<X)M HOME 
TREES VIEWS, 
SECLUSION 

Builders, developers, speculators 


ertr* room. O.O.M. hirnac^. 
Located In Vic. West close to all 
♦A-vices. P**one no>". TERRY 
EDEN 382-3157 — 479-1528. 


ill 


••vair •£•». Four Mrooim, on« 
•irf . k(K tatitt. MU ltl.li bm- 

tmnt. 'inoiMii (umot, wfffit. iiid 
nw nm. Milly Wiviliit wKIt 
« 6«»nrA3elit* nO.NO. 

>•-<131 <9MI45 

WVE teMOOMS 
Atkin. il7.m. gitfir, tvn-llaray, 
hinw In Vktnrin wwt. Aw- 
tometk; oil furnace, partly reno- 
veM. L9 m down payment am 
B.C. (3ov't AAorigege. Quickly call: 
IRENE DALZIEL 
3884231 or ^44*92 

NEAR RICHARDSON ANO ST. 
^ CHARLES 

Aporox. 1*00 sq. ft. of gracious liv¬ 
ing, s bedrooms. 2 Vi baths. Call 
HAZFl CAAAPBELL 312495* 
STANE JOHNSON 383-1484 
3184231 anytime. 

EASTOOWNE 

3 or 3 bedroonn, full basement, 
drive-in gerege, lovely landscso- 
log. Private pello $39,900 or oMer*. 

HAZEL (f^PBELL 383-891* 
STANE JOHNSON 383-ia4 
3884331 anytime. 

FLOWER DISTRICT 

4 year old . bungalow on fully 
fenced large lot. 3 bedrooms, din¬ 
ing room, living room with fire¬ 
place. 12,500 down, full price 
$34,900. 

HAZEL CAMPBELL M7-895A 
STANE JOHNSON 383-1484 

OFF ES(3UIAAALT RD. 

Solid stucco older home with high 
crawl spaca, new automatic oil 
lurnece (to be installed) new roof, 
two - - ■ “ - - 


Irooms, large LR and DR 
separate garage, nice level lot. 
Must be solo. Vendor, has re¬ 
purchased. $16,900 with tower down 
payment. Quickly call BEN 
GREIG 3884231 or 4584845. 


tVIHHHH 

HHHHH 


HHHH 

an 


. I OOUBlH St. 
0. F. Hanley ^encle: 


^ ■‘•"' Tinai. Ud. , 

Dougiae St. Offtet 
885-77*1 
(34 hrs.) 


TILLICUM AREA _ 

924,900 

4 BEDROOMS 

EASY FINANCING 

ThI* IS veer old.hogs# h*»^8^b*d- 

rooim on the main floor arto 4th in 

tba baeeiTtont. Bri^ kitchen with 

lots of cupboards and aating arsa. 


... has 
carpet. 


woriettioD etc. and 
le. All this on aasy 


wali-f 

MS I 

drivo-ln garage.. — 

cert lot end easy financing. Call 
^ L^ ^^ttlcuiars on financing. 

’ ' Mann or Scott Kendrew at 


385-71 


•V A 
7*1 


or 3I5-6363. 


LANGFORD 

Asking $17,900, two bedroom, no 
basentent bungalow. Good roof,' 
plumbing and wiring. Spotless' 
hevf;T RESIDENTIAL APPRAISALS Separate garage end lots of, 

country estate only 1o , extra parking. Try any down pay* | OAK BAY 

curved seaming at the top. 1 minutes trpm town, vendor will OPEN 8:30 A.M. to l;00 P.M. 11?!?”.*!: .REN GREIG 3884231 


Your best bet for fall is 

thf« n « ■ 0 r1 nrinr> 0 C«' uvwiwvcis, 3 ' ' 

iniB p o s I e a princess , i^,, ^ Kjbdivio- 

coatdress with lovely,'9^ into 3 sewered let? 


CANADA PERMANENT 


_"WF TRADE HOMES" 


PRICE SLASHED 
ROCKHEIGHTS 
2 BEDROOMS 
$29,900 

Thia gracious homa it located high 
on the hill of Rockhelghis giving 
you e beautiful view of valley 
below. Spacious living room with 
fireplace end slldlne glew doors 
leaaing to the sundeck. The bright 
kitchen has loads of cupboards, 
built-in oarburator and dishweshar 
The master bedroom has en suite 
plumbing. The high basement 
allows plenty of room for develop¬ 
ment. A must see as there are 
many more extras. It won't lest. 
TERRY MANN or SCOTT KEN¬ 
DREW at 385-7761 or 38542*2. 


VICTORU 

$15,950 

4 BEDROOMS 

This honrtt is en Ideal ilarter with 
a great future. Large living room, 
rustic den, I’/z baths, modem 
kitchen with built-in appliances, 
full basement, IQD amp wiring end 
* new copper plumbing. Calf me 
I now. BILL CARNEGIE at 385-7761 
!or 478-6476 (RES.). 


EXCELLENT PROFITS 
From this small grocery In 
thriving area. Don't miss this un¬ 
usual opportunity to get In on 
something that Is really good. If 
you have $39,500 cash you will be 
In a position to reap exceptional 
rewards. Interested persons call 
ALMER OLSON, Royal Trust Co., 
3B4-8001 for Information by 
poinfmanf only please. 


C. J. McLEOD 
REALTY LTD. 
2230 OAK BAY AVE 
598-4567 


5 BEDROOMS 
$33,900 

S-vear-oId family home. Large cab¬ 
inet electric kitchen combined with 
a family room to create a very at¬ 
tractive and time saving combln- 
« lion for Mother. Double f1repto«- 

R E .A L T Y Good sire diniing roam and living 
PC'' \ T TV' room. Bathroom, den and large 
K n. L, i 1 ■ room. Upstairs rre the five 

A LTY,bedrooms and two 

bathrooms — one en suite. 

.,o.. - 1 ,- trally located In High Quadra on a 
..«.>-ilI.> cul-de-sac. 


S. W. Anderson Ltd. 384-9328 1 

DOUGLAS STREET 
, COMMERCIAL LOT ' 

. Appipximetely 9300 square feet, 
corner of Topaz Avenue. Good po¬ 
tential invastment. Owner mav 
consider reasonable down payment 

• to reliable convenant. Asking 

• $125,000. Call Harold Ware,. 

« Commercial Dept., Gardner Realty E T T E M A 
' Ltd., »5-7721 or 598-4358 (Res.) E T T E M A 

FOR RENT ANO AVAILABLE F T T K M \ 
immediately prime display lot with ‘ , -rn 

193 ft. frontage on Burnside with i o, 

'exposure to Douglas St. Suitable InOj Oxik St. 

. for truck or car lease, used cars, 
trallars, etc. Office space on lot. 

UP-ISLAND GROCERY ; For further information phone 

Country Grocery. V/i miles from 13*2-2721 or 5924830. 

Port Alberni. Price of $49,500 in-j 

eludes land, building, fixtures, J FOR RENT, 3 OFFICE BUILD- 
equipment and stock. Grossing i inns on large paved lot in Colwooi 
over $90,000 yr. Half cash will han -1 area. For used car lot or any type 
die. FRANK ALLEN 478-4307 or' Of business. Information, 385-5936. 

MNAOA PERMANENT TRUST ^ COMMERCAl 

-L. oroperlv on sewer at Brentwood 

SMALL TRANSPORT BUSINESS! Bay. Asking $59,000. Ph. 652-3516. 

but growiro daily. Excellent op., side DUPLEX.'mOD- TODAY ANO _ . . . 

ern J bedroom, low interest, good tween 2 and 4 P.M. come and with low down payment 
inspect this charming white stucco 
home with full basement. Very, 306-1^1, 


An asset to any wardrobe — •ceri’y ^500 ro 
for blends. gerry porter' 3M-7521 

592-3484. 

Printed Pattern 9249; 

NEW Misses' Sizes 8. 

10, 12. 14. 16. 


SAT. 9:00 A..M. to 4:30 P.M. 


! 658-8845. 


CEDAR HILL AREA 


portunlty. In five years I've built 
this up from nothing, to the larg¬ 
est of its kind on Vancouver Is¬ 
land. If you're interested in being 
your own boss and making money 
write to Victoria Press. Box 479. 

REST.\UnANT 

Illness forces sale — good busi¬ 
ness, good location, all new equip¬ 
ment, very attractive, sacrifice 

S92'l*768 L. ZIEGLER 388-4271 
J. H. Whittome and Co. Ltd. 

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY 
for Intelligent person who wants to 
own and operate his own retail 
business. Unique leisure products W W W W W 
concept. Capital requirements i 
$ 12,000 -$ 20 , 000 . Write Victoria '‘DOWNTOWN BRANCH" 

Press. Box 545 giving telephone _ 


VACANT 
OPEN HOUSE 
OPEN HOUSE 
OPEN HOUSE 
H35 QUADRA 
3 BEDROOMS 
$22,900 

TOMORROW 


To view by eopdintment only call: 
G. WILLI5CROFT — 386-1341 — 24 
HR. SERV. 

vaCTORIA WEST 


ifl ci quiet LOCATION-$25.900 | 

1B.‘ aize Very sound stucco home. Has 21 
(bust 34) required 2% yards ^ bdrms., separate dining room, liv-l 
f:n u f-w ! ; ■f'® room with fireplace and H.W.: 

(30-incn fabric. 'floor, nice kitchen. Extra room In 

full cement bsmt. Drive-in garage.' 

rnn!« Low taxes. 

CtniS AUDREY CBOTMERS 

386-7521 385-4645 

• —, , . , , .. 1111 Government St. 

more' please) for each pattern — 

add 15 cents for each pat- bqbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbdb 
tern for first-class mailing | brqwn I 

and special handling. b Bros, on b : 

^ ® B BLANSHARD S 


GPA*4A** cT».r.:T : HISTORIC RESIDENCE 

$?*00u^^ Cordova Bay. 

Emotional n I H • r ‘(Built 18*7.) Original farm home 

bdrms ^en w?th*^ft-*ou?ir^*i! 4 -.io acres, barn, in-law cot- 

LR, large 16x1* kitchen. i 6 o amp *5? ^SS'’'tJ^'iwr hSiSi ^S?t 

Ke'li mSdSblili;;' 


LIOTTI, 3884231 or 4794*09. 


Seventy - five 
(7.5ci in coins, (no .stamps. 


Send order to Marian: 
Martin, care of Victjrial 
60', 


385-8771 ANYTIME 


be- 


Thre* bedrooms, utility room end 
full basement. Good size kitchen. 
New duroid roof. New copper pin¬ 
ing and 220 wiring. Excellent 
starter that might be obtained 


STADACX)NA PARK 


terms, 479-1479. 

‘*.VI IIOISIN 
WWW WWW 

WWW W'WW 

WWW WW WWW 
WWW WW WWW 
WWW WWW 


BBBBBBBB 8 BBBBBBBI 8 BBBBB 

Older home in good condition close Colonist. Pattern Dept 

schools, bus and shopping., Front Street West, Toronto. 

.... --- Spotless, older, 2-bedroom home 

with separate living and dining 
room. New wiring, copper plumb- 
Top Fall-Winter Pat- l"®* automatic oil heat. Excellent 
. ,, .. , starter or retirement. Close in. 

terns in all-new I-ashions to Asking $i7,ooo. Call joe Rick¬ 
ard 385-8771 (anytime). . 


Ont. 

100 


TOWN ANO COUNTRY AREA 
Excellent 11*3 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. 
home locn’ei on 7fxll2 extra 
paved property suitable for 
f^moers, truck*, etc. Lame 
kitchen 15x13 with entrance to 
)9x’9 western exposure, sun- 
deck. Priced at $24JX)0 SID HA^- ' 

LAM 592-0900 Of GRAY LA1TE 
«5*-S267 Of 386-13*1. MLS 2210 

WEST SANNICH RD. 

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE 
Lovely 3 vr. old home. 1447 sq. 
ft. of modern comfortable living, 

3 hdrms. 2 bathroom^ full base- 

Sc vid I x;;xxxx?ocxxxxxxxxx 

sell. Priced at $44,900. SID HAS-1 
LAM 59?-09ha nr G»AY LAITE 
6 S 6 S267 or 386-13*1. MLS 2292. 


X 

XXX 
XX XX 
XX XX 
XX XX 

XX Royal XX 
XX Trust XX 
XX Company XX 
XX XX 


•dk» oAa iTuiKc wiiii lull uo^emeni. very , *''' -^ ' 

‘l»U n.^Lr. nice large tot. Double garage. Cir- HR. SERV. 


WILLISCROFT, 24 


cular driveway. ML. 2138. 

383-7115 JOHN FRASER 476-7361 

TERRIFIC VIEW 
BROADMEAD 
Drive by 944 Kentwood then grab 


W H I T T O M E ■ S 


W 


706 FORT ST. 


wwwwwwwww 


number. 

OWN 'YOUR OWN BUSINESS 
Part-time business with Income po¬ 
tential of up to $ 2,000 per month, 
capital required for Inventory 
$3,000. Why not work, live, and 
play where you would tike to, any¬ 
where In Canada. Write P. O. Box 
5234, Station "B", Victoria. 

ES^BLtSHED RETAIL GIFT Plus 1 down. Tiled Inside basement 
store. Prime location, Excellent eiav area. Near schools. Good 
potential for semi-retired couple or; value, 
anyone with Imagination and com- SHIRLEY WTLDE 

mon sense. Long tease. Principals i 7 o.cK>»i 
only please. Victoria Press, Box 
544. 


the phone to see the inside of this 
completely different home. 3 huge 
beds, (master is just beautiful 
with 4-pce. en suite). Spanish de¬ 
sign living room and dining room. 
Lovely kitchen off which is large' 
family room with F.P. Den or 4 th 
bedroom. Large bsmt., oil hot 
water heating, double garage, 
tandscapi^. Asking $62,500. 
388-4271 SHEIL-A PEPIN, 479-2101 


RRRRRKRR 
PRRRRPRRPv 
,{RR RRRR 

P.KR RRRR 

URR RRRR 

RPR RRRR 
RRRRRRRRR 


Sew Catalogue! Plus Fabu¬ 
lous bonus - choose a 
F'REE pattern. 75c IN 
ST ANT SEWING BOOK sew 
f)day, wear tomorrow. $1. 

INS'TANT FASHTOV BDDF ''OCress Is 1099 STOBA LANF. 
iiviiA.M iSLAJi 9 ut ,his lovely view lot also faces 


REAL ESTATE SALES DEPT. 
3400 DOUGLAS ST. 
384-8001 


ELEGANT HOME 
PRACTICAL LOCATION 
CHARMING SETTING 


©••'F IN A MILLION 
One of the best quality homes 
“•e )'•''€ been orlvile^ed to offer 
for sale Vendors planned and' 

*'•■11* this home 16 ye*rs eoo ^oriOPEN HOUSE CORDOVA BAY 
family living and enterialnlr»g|THURS., FRI., SAT., 1-4 p.M. 
■n*! the oarklike nerden |>esi5366 PARKER AVE. $9,900 


$31,000 

3 BRs PLUS FAM. RM. 

This is the home you've been look¬ 
ing for — nestled In south Oak 
Bav, only a few blocks from the 
xean. It Is lust a hop, skip and 
lump to school, transportation and 
shopping — very convenient. This 
spacious, family home has three 
b-tdrooms and a family room. The 
very modern kitchen is large with 
oodles of cupboards and coun¬ 
terspace and has a bright eating 
area looking out on the back lawn 
and trees. As well, there Is a sepa¬ 
rate dining room and, of course, ,s 
fireplace to blaze away for you in 
the living room. A most comfort¬ 
able home for only $31,000. Don t 
miss this one — call me nwl 
HILARY STEWARDSON 

385-7761 ANYTIME 598-4172 

ESQUIMALT 
2 BEDROOMS 
J15,950 

Good starter. Well-kept condition. 
New plumbing, heating and wiring. 
Fenced backyard. Close to schools 
and shopping. Try your small 
down pavnseot. ^^Call today. 
'GRETA HOFMEISTER at 385-7761 
or RES. 383-2096. 


Hundreds 
facts, $1. 


of 


w, 


RRR 

RRR 

RRR 

RRR 


RRRR 

RRRR 

RRRR 

RRRR 


REDUCED 
$23,700 

full basement home 


CAROLYN WELDON. 
598-1480 

Shirley Philos' Homeflnders Ltd. 
366-2911 


RiTHET AGENaES 

Um'’'ED 

714 F.)rf St. 382*425' 


Two-Ways Great! 


fashion ELLISTON ST, Featuring laroe 
appealing kitchen with family 
rnoin and fireplace. Beautifully de¬ 
signed living room — rxk wall 
- fireplace. Dining room and den all 
with new weil-to-wall shag over¬ 
looking Sooke Hills. 3 bedrooms 
^^_!and 4-pce. vanity bathrxm. Plus 
rumpus room In basement. New 
' 2 -csr garage with workshop area 
' — over 1600 sq. ft. In this lovely 
family home. Offered at $44,500. 
(MLS 2214). C»ll CEC PEARCE, 
3654771 anytime! ' 


heen professionally designed for; 
’''=vcv. T-'-'e exec"f've 
let me show you this beautiful 
$45'"'V) GRAY LAITE 
656-5267 or 386-1361. 

EXrElLENT VALUE—$53,000 
VACANT—MOVE IN QUICKLY 
Here's qualitv and ixatlon all in 
ore Over 1900 sq. ft. 2V? baths, 
l»roe f»miiv room with fire¬ 
place, kitchen wKh dishwasher. 
Private der-k for sun bathinn, 
mirrored dining rm and many 
o****r fe>t'ires. This Is »r« ex¬ 
cellent buy. H. A. (GRAY) 

I AITE 656-5267 or 386-1361. 


bedrooms on main 


*44 REVENtTE PROPER'n 


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F. Hanley Agencies Ltd. 
Shakespeare St. Office 
3021 Shakespeare St. 
386-4294 


BUY A SEABOARD 
HOME 

M.\IN FEATURES 
WW carpet.- I'/i baths. J-bedroom. 
landscaping, l-year guarantee. 

Only 3 left In the Gordon Head 
388-4271' move in this mon»h. 

! We also have lots In Gordon Head 
and Central Saanich and will build r(i«»nm 
TritMi* r 8 L’cii-AKT T ATT A'®'''’ P'*'’ ®'’ ®w'’5- Comparo our 
VlrAV Or SWAN LAKE workmanship, extras and quality 
$•711 vm before you finalize your b " 

. ozu.wu needs. For Information and . ... 

Off street Bjrktng for cars, boat ing call Seaboard ConstrucMon, 
and trailer. On the main floor, liv- 652-)526. 652-2578. 
ing room with fireplace, bedroom 

and bathroom, convenient kitchen TOWN and COUNTRY 
plus large family room with slid- Thi. clean cmv hunaainM, i* >n 
ing glass doors to sundeck. 2 !ael starter S reHremen^ home 
sleeping rooms upstairs. Drive-in i 5 ** 5 ituat^^ doi to shooD^o' 
oarage plus rec. room In base- schools ai 5 d tranlSort ation. It con- 
^r*v.rr/•^Kt 2 Brs., L.R. with F.P., mod- 

JOr, MANTON ern kitchen with utility room off 

18S.4'»71 Detached garage — $20,900. 

.18-.‘1-11 j^LS NO. 2238. TONY 

ALMOST 1 ACRE BUCKLE. BRENTWOOD bathrooms',' 

Cozy hide-away* twn^alow has an PROPERTIES AND INSUR- 
opeit floor plan with old brick ANCE AGENCY I TD 
bedrms. ‘ 


Foj* Koai E.slalf* 
Insurance-Appraisal.s 
Pro|)crty Manageniunl 

DRIVE BY 

1820 LEABROOK PLACE 

(OFF TYNDALL) 
designed executive home 
situated on a secluded cul-de-sac 
hnUHinA close to all school levels and Urw- 
d v’ew v9f5'ty. 3 bedrxms (could be 4), 2 
full bathrooms, 4 pee. ensuiie. 
Large recreation room with TV 
area adjoining; roughed in plumb¬ 
ing for 3rd baihrm. $43,900 with 
low interest mortgage. DON! 
MISS THIS ONE! Your hostess 

BETTY SHEA 59-’-9'2U 


ATTENTION INVf:STORS ifireplace In iMng rm .< cct-•><-• 

Are you looking for apartments Separate utility with W *0 connec- »3Z-1141. HOME b56-31j 
Bhowino a return of 9% or better^; "®p^- Sooke, close to sea. 

Let ^ shw you st^e^nfs for <78-2459 SHIRLEY WILDE 388-4271 
Let me snow you statemenis tor LUKAITIS 388-4271 


these: 

35 Suites — $410,000 
42 Suites — $488,000 
15 Suites — $160,000 
76 Suites — $912,000 
FRED G. CARVER 
388-4294 598-2581 

1. BEST OF FAIRFIELD — Near 
sea and park. Five self contained 
tastefully furnished suites. Build¬ 
ing in good condition, permanent 
tenants. $50,000 price range. 

2. CHOICE DUPLEX — Close to 
2.500 sq. ft. of beauty and charm. 

View over the harbour, treed toi, 
economic living; lower suite, 

$185.00 per month and owners oc 

cuoy upper suite. Asking $36,000 ynis charming 6 -room home is of- 
for sale by the estate, near 

3. TERRIFIC VALUE — 4^lex; MC’chosin. only 12 years old. 

Two 2 bdrm. and two one <-<—* - ..... 


SIDNEY 

DIRECT FROM BUILDER 


Brehour Park Way, on sewer, 

\V W W W \V W W W W W ' ‘0 wall carpet, carport and 
patio, 3 bedrooms, basement, fire- 
■•I'nvAl aAK' URAMmi" 1®'*®*- [ouflbed-in plumbing in 
KU 1 AL DAK BRANCH 1 basement, ready to move in Full 
4520 West Saanich Rd., 479-1667 price $24,950, split levels from 

\V W W W W W W W W W off'^'t Ba?^Highwav*onto'^McTl! 1'*chen, 

vish and right on Canora Rd., go 7 
hlocks to Brethour Park Way, call 
Mike. 656-4066, or Vic 656-4003 any¬ 
time ^ 


MCE TREED 
'a ACRE LOT 
3-BEDROOM HOME 


HACLTAIN AREA 

3 bedrooms, 2 on the main. 1 
down. Large living room, dining 
cabinet kitchen, IW 
finished rec. room. 
Close to all conveniences. Asking 
$28,900. Oliver Douglas or Ted Wil¬ 
kinson 362-4231 anytime, 

OAK BAY, WILLOWS 

2525 Cranmore Rd. 
Edwardian family home; charm 
retained, convenience added. Ideal' 
location near Oak Bay Sr., Jr. and 
Willows Elementary—2 BIks. froi.i, 
Oak Bay Village shopping and 31 
BIks. from beach. Four bedrooms, i 
two baths, .open beamed dining' 
room with fireplace, 24’x13' living' 
room also with fireplaca ranovat-, 
ed knotty pine Kitchen. Carpeted, 
TV and rumpus room. Easy care 
. Modest taxes. 

Cash to available Mtg., $32,900 
Private sale. 

Call 392-77jKJo view. 


OAK BAY 

1548 WILMOT PLACE 
Redijced from $42,500 to $39,900. 
Brand new home; move in tomor 
row; 3 bedrooms, family 


TWO 2 Mrm. and two one bdrm. *rnefe is a 23 ft, living rm.. guest 
suites. Magnificent owner's su te si,^ qr, eat-in kitchen, oak floors, 
wth guest size dining room; lot f^li oasement with extra 2 -piece 
100x136, Fernwood area. $64,000 uath and bedroom. The rec. room 

ask";ig_price... jj ;; f, gnd also outside »r**n 

house and tool shed. Asking Ne' 

C*H ment. 

365-5506 TEO CHARTRES 479-1667 


with fireplace, llvini 


OAK BAY, BY OWNER. SPOT- 
less 2 -bedroom, no-basement home. 
Living room with raised-hearth 
tjrtPlece. wall-to-wall carpet. 


2 bathrooms and full base¬ 
ment. 598-5659. 


Centre hall. Large master bed- 


MRS. O. ZACHARY 386*7521 
Of 592-2265. 

Boorman Investment Co. Ltd. 
1111 Government Street. 


FAIRFIELD DUPLEX 
ROOMING HOUSE 


LOTS. COOK 


ADJOINING 

STREET. 


LAND 108x118 APPROX. 

REVENUE EXCEEDS 


GROSS 
$ 10 , 000 . 

APARTMENT 

$64,000. 

OFFERS. 

PROPERTY. 


.1. H. Whillome and Co. Ltd. 

WALL & REDEKOP 
REALTY LTD. 

1820 Blenshard 
366-832) 

IX IM.KX, JI:BILKK AREA 

Each side has 2 bedrooms, kitch. 


, BY BUILDER 

^7 Jackson St., (oft Finiayson). 

hedreom house, full he<e- 
i'j bethrooms, sundeck. 
C-<,50't. n-k tis-'rs. Lit «0x:i7 f* 
Pries $32,000. Good mortgage af 
f . 'e- c-^n' 0“-9 Less..ierrt Build¬ 
er. Phone 302-8937. 

$16,900 - NEAT STUCCO 2-BEO- 
room bungalow, on almost .4 acre 
Garage. .Must be sold due n 


room with waM-to-wRlI shag, dou¬ 
ble closet, 4.piece bathroom. 
LiTve bright kitchen with esn 
cabinet, double stainless sink, 
fridgd rnd stove. Fluorescent light¬ 
ing. Large utility room off kitchen. 
P ' ,'Od for weshcr and dryer. 
Separate garage and easv-to-care- 
'a* C'-'re to be'c*’, p'-’ks. 

bus,.stores and school. Gross taxes 
Sji'.Ci. S2N500. 592-69a2, 



FOPT 9 f BROAD 


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ fsss 

$$s$ss$s$$s$$$ti$$ 

$ S $ S 

$ $ DOUGLAS REALTY LTD. $ $ 

S $ Phone 365-8784 S $ 

$ $ $ s 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 

995 Goldstream 

Approximately 1 1-3 acres with 

small 2 bedroom home. Zoned resi¬ 
dential. Asking $29,500. Phone 
Percy Meiklejohn 478-3611 

1198 Goldstream (MLS 2156) 

Approximately 3 acres with large 
I 2 bedroom home, ideal country liv¬ 
ing for the children. What offers 
on an ssklng price of $30,500. 

Phone Percy Meiklejohn 478-3611 
2815 Colquitz 

|^r« lot with cule 2 

IrGori'i‘’wh.Vo'!f,is nn'°t*e "kl VALE 

ing price of $21,500? Phone Per 
cy Meiklejohn 478-3611. 

6071 Pat Bay Highway 


3 bedrms, dining rm, living room 
with fireplace, wall-to-wall car¬ 
pet over hardwood, full base¬ 
ment, attached garage, elec 
kitchen with range and oven. Im¬ 
maculate condition. Large land¬ 
scaped lot. Prior viewing j. 
AAAYBIE, S. SAGE 3*4-8001 AALS 

3929 ROWLEY ROAD 

CADBORO BAY 

$34,900 

3 bedroom home with w-w quali¬ 
tv carpet In LV RM AND ON 
RM, kitchen with eating area, 
most drapes, fridge and stove in¬ 
cluded. PLUS I An InJew suite 
eluding (fridge and stove) has Its 
own private entrance. OPEN TO 
OFFERS. 

TREVOR MILSTED 
Res. 385-1171 or 3*4-8001 


TRUST CO. LTD. 


2 LOCATIONS TO 
SERVE YOU 


HILLSIDE 

SHOPPING CENTRE 


384-9335 

BERNARD ANO CO. 
655 Fort St. 


LTD 


DRIVE BY 
908 COLVILLE RD. 
(ESQUIMALT-GORGE VALE) 
Compact 3 BEDROOM stucco bun¬ 
galow close to schools, transpor- 


GOLF CLUB. Attractive 16x13 liv¬ 
ing room with fireplace, spacious 
and bright electric kitchen with' 


2871 PARKVIEW 
The builder built In the quality, 
the owner maintained It, with 
loving care and enhanced 't with 
a lovely English rock garden 
and shrubs. This immaculate 2 
BDPM home with large living 
rm 22'x16' with FP, separate DN 
RM, large kitchen with Dole 
Stainless steel sink, corlon floor¬ 
ing and e*tir.g area, utility ro:;m 
on main floor, full cement base¬ 
ment with l^ne rec room. 
Realistic price $30,900. 

TRE''OR MILSTED 385-1171 or 
384-8001 


• in >rr* vutth a 1 Mfl «a It invelv buMt-ln oven and counter top burn- 
^ .r«L ers plus oxtra large dining area 

2 brtroomj and bathroom on 

commercial quantities of fruits' 
xnd vegetables, A lovely prooerty ^'®®'^' 

at $49,500. (MLS 144$) Phona 
Percy Meiklejohn 478-3611. 


Extra bedroom, large' 
rec. room and space for extra 
bathroom in full high basement.: 
NEW STUCCO JOB recently com¬ 
pleted, and.jfic^ for quick sate 


CADBORO BAY 
Better Home and 
Garden Too 

We are privileged to offer to you a 
most outstanding 3 bedroom split 
level home with a shake roof, 
leaded glass windows and situated 
nn a heai'tifully landscaped lot. 
The attractive paved drive leads 
to a double carport. ''L''-shaped 
living and dining room witbrlarge 
stone fireplace and sliding doors 
leading to the very private patio 
and garden. Spacious kitchen 
equipped with fridge, stove, fan 
1671 MCKENZIE and do'Jble SS sink. Panelled base- 

Is a very :fettv cle’'n well-keot. ment has dawiiaht windows and 
semi-bungalow. 2 bedrooms, full I could be further developed. This 
basement. Flegint livim room, j immaculate home has many 
separate dining room. Wait INI I extras that are included In the 
VO'.' see 1**e aiithentic English i asking price of $37,900. 
style pub. Do not disturb owners. | .TUNE HOUGHTON 

DAR <3ARSIDE 3844001 Off. 386-2961 


Res. 385-8105 


$21,900 

Mr. Belcher 384-9335; 382-2848 res. 


GARD'’ER RE.M.TY LTD. 

899 FORT ST. 

385-7721 

PICTURESOUE HOME 
PLUS 

IN-LAW SUITE 
991 ABBEY RD. 

'CORDOVA BAY) 

rpet rooms. Full high cement bi'sem^t 1057 F’OR 
and r- ■ti'mj* room. '‘‘I 'ble '■*' 


ROYAL OAK 

Lots of ornamental trees gives vou 
all the privacy that you want on 
this one itcre lot. The sundeck off 
the kitchen faces south — Ideal for 
• T-round ^'rOap'iing. Lovelv liv- 
in*i room with ultra modern kftch- 
e*'. Vanit'/ h-»»hro'vn, two bed. 

As new with wall-lo-wall carpet roc .. ' ‘ ‘ 

fhroiighr>'‘t. Close to beach 


■‘(Complete Real Estate 
Service Across Canada ’ 

M 

O 

N 

TRUSTRUST 

H 

K 

A 

L 

:: 86 -Jiii, 


DOWNTOWN 
1280 DOUGLAS 
388-5451 

ma^faIr 

REALTY 

3153 Douglas St. 386-29S9 

WOODWARD’S MAYFAIR 
CENTRE 


8-20 


Inf IR 


stores. Bay window styled living 
room, with dining room, spacious 
kitchen, colourful bath, and 2 large 
bedrooms on main floor. Ground 
level has complete l-bedroo'^ 
suite. Coufd be 4 bedrooms and 
rec. room with fireplace. You 
won't be di«*opointedl 
385-7721 CLIFF SALMOND 477-3626 

BRAND NEWI! 

GORDON HEAD! 

PRICE REDUCED 
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 


Three bedrooms 
(n*«*er envilte) 

Walt to wall carpet throughout 
- 2 'ti for de-veiopmeni in base- 

dress —P''Mibed 'cAw. and D. 

this,— Close to U-Vic, all school levels 
both wayj oio.sor, 

BUYS AN ENGINEERED HOME BoW DIOUSC atiaS a tOUCh ot M.L.S. No 1836 


Illness. Langford. Drive by 
Dunford. Rubv Holden, 478-744$ 
478-6669 - • 

Lto. 


ENfilNEERED HOMES 

Canada's A^cst Honoured Builder 


ONCE“evERY 96 MINUTES OF 


Jumper and 
you’ll enjoy wearing 


ZONED. PRICEl 


ircallnr6rVri7vi;^,'dS side by side DUPLEX. ESQUl- “ ^OULD YOU LIKE TO SEg 
room combination, blacktop 'of Of) quiet street. 

crivewav. low taxes, cijse to <-b*uroom 5 , heatiiafor wired fori 
Jubilee Hospital, well cared for* "ssher and dryer. Good rental 
duaicx. See it with Margaret Property. For sale by owner. 

Bridger or Eleanor Bray at $29,500. 388-6026. 


IDEAL HOLDING 386*8321 of 388-5868. MLS 1735. 


CALL 

ENGINEERED HOMES LTO. 
. -S-i?!! 

19 CADILLAC AVENUE 


softness 
■iow duo! 


at the 


touch ot 
lop. Easy- 


EMILY MAI 




7 5720 


George Randall — 386*0043 
Swlnerton, Stewart Clark. Ltd. 
385-2481 


haultain area 

'$18.9U0 


IDEAL FAMILY LIVING 


•IEXECUTIVE HOME 

5 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 fire- 


other beautiful features. See this full price ot $25,900. "(fail 
beouty with Eleanor Brev or Woodward and Co. Ltd.. 382-8521 
Margaret Bridoer. CaH 38*4321 wo., 

. MU 1*90. 


TRIPLEX HAULTAIN 
$24,000 

Economical living in a ^jp^ANDS 

area near bus, schools. 

.shops. Three. 1-BR self-con¬ 
tained suites, full basement 
ijndcvclojted. May lie pur-| 
rha.sod with reasonably iowj 
down payment. View by| or 3*848*8. 
appt. Wilfred Davis. 388-4271.$ 12,500 full price, near sea. 

esQ e<y 7 c Approximately 's acre with 2 cot- 

or b5o-3»fb. 'tapes furnished. You'll have to 

.!. !I. Whittome and Co. U<1. |Au 9 n. (or this orw. Rubv Hokien, 
478-7445 or 478-6*69 Goldstream 
I Properties Ltd. 

;OPEN~~ HOiJsT. 1198 GOLD- 
; stream. 2.98 acres, lake view, new 
{stucco, paint, privacy. $29,SM. 

' 4 78 1841, 388-5639. _ 

PARTIALLY CQAARUUfi» 
house, rough framing completed, 
1200 sq. ft. Seaview. In Sidney. 
Phone 652-1944. 


DIRECT FROM BUILDER 
3*bedroom, shag carpet thro 
oif fireplace. 10013 and 10021' 

Chickory Place. New s^eef off New 2 and 3 bedroom homes, fee- 
Older type, spacious, 2-bedrjom Hessltjrin- distinctive styles, fireplace, 

home. Stove and fridge included 598-1432. jwalt to wall carpet, full basement, 

Nice yard. See this with Eleenor .500 down ) veer warr^tv and NHA llnanc- 

Bray or Margaret Bridger at Drive bv iSOSHauifiUn Pf'ced direct 

Jl’'* 9" ' KASPAI CONST. LTD. • 

382-8521. J. A. Woodward and Ca. 3864191 evens. 477 4045 


Seventy-Five cents l75c) 
in u-aia.< 5 (nu stamps, plea.se) 
for each pattern—add 15 
cents for each pattern for 

Kicxs, , .l'a 'lirst-ebiss mailing and spe- 

NEW S-BEDROOM FULL- 2.4 ACRES SECLUDED AND 
- -- - basement, nearly complete, at tread; 2 year oid home with part nandling. Print plainly 

Waji-to-waii carpet. ;dzc. name, address and 


Printed Pattern 9087; New 
Misses’ Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14. 
16. 18. 20. Size 12 (bust 34) 
jumper lAl vdjf. 54i»in ; fop ‘ 


MONTREAL TRUST 

CORDOVA BAY 
2 TO CHOOSi: 


corf. Excellent condition Inside 
-'o- n- t. M%ny extrrs go with this 
home. 

$31,500 

R-n McC*^''‘*n 

384-9335 ; 3834526 Res. 

NO-STEP BUNGALOW 
Siiu^ted in the Gorge area on a 
I o >• s*re*f '-n e^c^'l'-r* c'»ndlti''n 
I inside and oi't. Living room with 
f!'*«ol.»c». Two ‘■e't-'p-vns. •‘••I'ltv 
room off the bright cosy kitchen, 
''r-i-e-in "•r-o*. N’'n g-'den is 
^esllv maintained. Good financing 
q”i-:k p-ssession. 

Priced to sell *t 

$19,800 • 

e-NT, 

384-9335 ; 3834526 Res. 

BETTER HOMES 
i—Uplands — 3 ranch style quality 
homes. $60,000 price range. 3-5 
bra., with ample entertainment 
areas and at least 2 full baths. 

, 2 —Waterfront — Two beauties g 
with ample seclusion — $l(X),OOOi 


.MOVE SOON 

_ into this GEM of a 2 bedroom 

S?dney — '656-3921 basement bungalow with PLEA$- 
ANT SUBURBAN VIEW and PRI-' 
VACY on a 75x120' loll Ju»t 12 
NFW LISTING vears old, with OOM furnace. 

4 bEDROOMi •- 2 BATHS CARPORT, a^ 3rd b^room or 

Owner moving and must sell his picture. ASK- 

3 yr. old custom built family 1^9,, 

home. Main floor offers spacious PORCHER 3B6-2®55 

bedrooms, attractive living, din-. 

Ing room. Beautiful open fire¬ 
place, 3nd fireplace in rec. 
room. Lge. lot (1-3 of an acre). 

Loads of room for fam)ly living. 

— Anxious to sell. Asking 
S3J,7SO. 

477-4994 D. BECKNER 386-211) 


BRAND NEW — CLOSE 
ROYAL ROADS 
LkRGE FAMILY HOME 
3 bedrooms with master en 
suite. Unique cabinetry in family 
kitchen. Full ^basement with 
room for development. Close to 
schools — shops. Full price oqIv 
$W, 700. Excellent terms. ^ 
386-2)11iP 

C. 0. BECKNER 477-499 


OAK BAY BORDER 

(Off Foul Bay Rd.) 

Nice dead-end street with a 2 or 3 
bedroom stucco home. Full base¬ 
ment (lowish ceilinn), aifo. oil fur¬ 
nace, 70 amp. service. Good stucco 
and duroid and has a good seclud- 
‘O ed rear garden area. FulUorict 
$18,800 with terms. R. FftOST, 
386-2955 or res. 383-4047. 


E. FLEMING 592-3303 


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HH 

HHHH 

HHHH 


BRAND NEW 
FIVE PLEX 
(All suites rented) 

$62,500 

This newly completed revenue 
property Is located in a good ren¬ 
tal area, and comprises 3 one- 
bedroom suites, and 2 two- 
bedroom suites, with a revenue of 
SST24.00 annually. For thosa Inter¬ 
ested In a good revenue property 
call 

JOHN F. COLWELL 

3*4412* 592-9828 

PEMBERTON, HOLMES LTD. 


2523 CEDAR HILL ROAD, 4 BED- 
rooms,-full basemenf. Oacor near¬ 
ly completed. Terms can ba ar¬ 
ranged. Full price $ 22400 . 384-9755/ 


CITY-WIDE APPRAISAL 
REALTY 

478 57*3 383-4*14 


. WfeAL ESTATE APPRAISALS 
anywhere on Vancouver Island 
^ P. G. Jackson Limited 
750 Fort Street 388-9102 

SY OWNER, brightly’REMO- 
delted 2 -bedroorn home with creek 
on 3,i^cre. $28,000. 3604 Happy 
Valley Road. 478-8164. 

VIEW ROYAL. $34.9e&r'^EN’f0 
Offers. Extra large lot. Treed se¬ 
clusion. Econbmicat; 1300 sq. ft 
^t and beam home. 478-2451, 

3 BEDROOM, WUTH Fa 7^ 
field, excellent condition. Save 7% 
JJ?, Pt*®ne 

3834567. 


Black fop driveway. Asking- 
1 $18,500, offers Invited. East sooke i style number. 

Road Rubv Ho'jlen 478-7445 or I 

47a<«» Goidsirrtm properiies i Send order to Marian 

_ -_- Marlin, care of The Daily 

ST OWNER - HIOM TATTER-1 Colonist, 60 Front Street, 
sat. NHA T/^-year-old horn*. se-i-p..„_.^ 
eluded. * b^rooms, master en Inronto. 
suite, Vt basetnent, 1 *,^ bathrooms 
on m«in floor. $31,900 with $6,000 
lown.-Good NHA mortgage can be 
issumed 
3824777. 


—quality built, expertly styled 

— 3 bedrooms, 1’/2 baths 

— full R.l. basement with second j 

— 'large lot, close to the sea, l^^'^'pBrlTp'aTlfi 
of the sea 

— excellent financing, all trades 
considered 

— reduced to $37,400 and $37,950 

— call TOM BREtTER - 385-1431 
or 592-4394 

— Quadra Realty Ltd. 

MLS 2165, 2166. 


price range. iroRiVfVA bay 

3-Victorla Golf Cluh — 4.BR - pLUS 

buV A appointed fditillv 

Meeds some r^ecoratlng jyj, 3 y^g^s old. Design'd 

lovely tomlly )iome — a good ff,e present owners it offers 
buy at under $55,000. { 

Fir further Information end to. 

Young, 598-1818 or 


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62n 


Park Pacific Investments 

TNVKSTOPS 

^VX’nTr'A'T'T,'. 

VAT, tv TJMTTED 
Bro-'ohfon «». 306-7721 


^ , DREAM $TUCCp COTTAGE 
Suit couple, near Woolco, good 
terms. 479-147^. 


BUILDERS HOME WITH IN-LAW 
suite, 1 year old. Colwood Lake 
Subdivision. 478-6437 after 5 ., 


BY OWNER 

Attractive, 3 bedroom, older, no¬ 
basement home in good shape. 
Garage, fenced yard, CMHC ap¬ 
proved. Ideal starter or retirement 
Investment. Could be sold fully 
furnished. Asking $20,900. Drive by 
56 Whiteside Street. 479-4551. 

MODERN Uf^ANOS FAMILY 
home, with In-door swimming pool, 
$117,000. Phone owner, 59245M. 


1(X) Top Fall-Winter Pat- 

teiTis in all-new Fusip.ms t) 
Sew Catalog! Plus Fabulous 
l)onu 4 i—choose a Free pat-, 
tern. 75c. 

Instant Sewing Book--sew 
today, wear tomorrow. $1. 


Instant 
Hundreds 
$ 1 . - 


Fashion “ Book— 
of fashion fact*. 


OPEN HOUSE 
WED.. THURS.. FRI 

2 P.M. TO 4 P.M. 

2405 ALPINE CRES. 

(JUKKNSWOOD 
AREA 

Three bedrooms on main and on* 
in full basement. L*rge living 
room and dining room. FABU¬ 
LOUS SEA VIEW overlooking Fin- 
nerty Cove. AH this and a recrea¬ 
tion room too. Beautiful landscap¬ 
ing with vxater fountain and fish 
pond. Lots of trees and shrubs for 
seclusion. Close to UVic, shoos 
and schools. Phon* today for de¬ 
tails and to view. Quick posses¬ 
sion. Asking only $41,900. M.L.S. 
2313. 

RAY MORRISON 
CITY BROKERAGE LTD. 

. 386-3547 ANYTIME - 


Across from Eaton's Caroark 

COUNTRY LIVING 
V45 ACRES 
BEAVER LAKE 
Modern 3-Bedrm. home ideally sit- 
••ated on very secluded acreage. 
Good horse trails to Beaver and 
I EJk Lake. Listed $28,000 (half 
»sh). Call John Shaver, 386-7721. 


maximum convenience for the 
busy hoosewife plus comfortable 
relaxation for the whole family: 
—20x13 living room with elegant 
stone fireplaca and wall-to-wall 
carpel. 

—Separate dining room has wall- 
to-wall,.with sundeck off. 

—3 good bedrooms (master en 
suite). 

—4-pce. bathroom. 

—Bright kitchen with built-in 

•• ■ ,hAr“ 


family-breakfast 


VACANT 

Move In tomorrow. Cute, cozy, 
smalt but comfortable two bed¬ 
room home. Handy to University, 
shops — Make an offer to our ask¬ 
ing price of $15,500. To Inspect 
Please call D. M. MacKlllop 
S64-030e. or G; Ireland 6S84408. 

C. N. MONTAGUE 
CO. LTD.. 

384-9318 


dishwasher 
—Adjoining 
room. 

The lower level has 2 bedrooms, 
study, full 4-pce. bathroom plus 
delightful large recreation room 
with brick fireplace. Double car¬ 
port. M"nv extras — $45,900. To 
view call 

HAZEL RAVENHILL 
386-2111 598-1381 


A TOUCH OF SPAIN 

in Leota Place — Brand new 
fhree-bedroom home — ready fo- 
you to choose carpels etc. — oi$e 
of a kind design. To Inspect please 
call D. M. MacKlllop 384-0308 or 
G. Ireland 658-8408. 

C. N. MONTAGUE 
CO. l.TD:. 

384-9318 


D. F. Hanley Agencies Ltd. 
Shakespeare St. Office 
3031 Shakespeare St. 

388-4294 

OAK BAY 
3 Bi :DR(X)MS 
$29,900 

Appealing family homa In the Wil¬ 
lows School area. Terrific living 
room and fireplace. Plus lemily, 
dining room, 3 large bedrooms and 
4-oce. bath. Bright kitchen with 
eating area lor Mum. Excellent 
family room and drive-ln garage. 
All situated on a manicured lot. 
Phone for an appointrhent today. 

FRED CARVER 
388-4294 598-2581 


COZY CHARM 
PLUS SECLUSION 
Nestled in the Ivergreans vet so ' 
close to all amenities Is this lovely 
3-bedroomed home. The cozy living 
room with its cheerful brick fire¬ 
place and built-in china cabinets 
looks out onto a "woodsy garden" 
through to distant seavitws. Tha 
master bedroom has 2 large dou- 
bla clo$ats and tha knotty-plne 
panelled kitchen has ample cup¬ 
board space. A small grtenl>ouse, 
separate drive-ln garage and work¬ 
s' all add up to a desireable 
piece of property at an asking - 
price of $32,500. 

JOAN HOPPER 

City Brokerage Ltd., 386-3547 













































































































/ 






SM H0U8BB Vtm 


;*-•“’■ S 4t ^ C«. ■“--<• - 

/: gWINERTON, 

' STEWART CLARK, LTD. 

- T 1318 Blanthard Street 
^ ; 385*2481 


ATTENTION MR. FIXIT 
4 BEDROOMS 
VIC WEST 
8U.900 

OWtr home in nMd of roptir ... 
11x14 Uvine room ... 4-pco. 
^h f ocm ... Loth Mtchon . . 
ttporatOMroao. Low T|x«t. 
DICX JAMES, ^2481 


NEW UCTTNG 
FAIRFIEU) 

NEAR THE SEA 
3. 4 BEDROOMS 
ComfortoWt, stucco, (smlly homo 
lo^td on a baoutlfully latKbcapod 
lot with ornamontal fish pool and 
orotnhousa ■. ■ cosy farga livino 
room ... cabintt aloctric Mtctian 
with dining oroa ... sparkling 
4i)ca. bathroom .. .Full basarnam 
.. Auto oil haat ... Saoarata 
•aragt ... Full orlca t27,S)0. 
DICK JAMES, 386-2481 

8 ROOM 

MODERN RESIDENCE 

REDUCED $2,000 
Idtal family hon>a locaiad cioaa to 
iho^ acboote and bvaaa faaturing 
) badrooms ■.. 11x13 llvtog room 
with firaplaca ... Sapa^a 11x11 
dining room ... Cosy dan for fa> 
ttMT . . . Laroa family room 
(main flaar) .. alactric kltchan 
. . . Aright 4 pea. bathroom . . . 
Tha full Dasamant has a 4th bad* 
room . . . 3>pca. bathroom. OIL 

mot water heat. 

FULL PRICE $29,500 
DICK JAMES. 385-2481 

N P 

O R 
R I 

Y A C 
B £ 

ASSOCIATES LTD. 

1314 (^adra St. 38S-2458 

GORDON HEAD 
NEW N.H.A. HOMES 
3 or 4 BEDROOMS 
FROM $1000 to $7000 DOWN 
Winnara of Marit Award daslgn. 
Comas In Spllt-Lavats and 91* 
Lavals. Prlca from $3t,JD0 to 
$33,500. VICTOR WONG 3a5-34Sa or 
47t-45at. 

3015 QUADRA 

Is a largo family bomt with ftS In- 
coma from upstairs salf-confalnsd 
apartmant. Closa to school. Bus at 
door. Thara Is a lot of housa hara 
for tha monay. 125,000. Call Don 
Bacon, 3154491. 

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 
REDUCED 

Oak Bay spacious and warm oldar 
homt, loads of parking, 3 or 5 
bdrmt or dan, full basamant, OOM 
haat, don't dtlay, phona today, 
whlla thU lasts. (34,900. Call Doris 
Adams 3t5-245l Rm. 4514105. 

PICTURE PRETTY 
Ytt a protty pictura from tvary 
window, gracious LR with firt- 
bumifto firaplaca, avan a sap. DR, 
all naw walt-to-wall. Oodlas of kit. 
CUP, 24wd., 4-pc. colorad bathrm. 
Extra rm. concaalad upstairs. 
Driva-in soraga In part basa. A 
dallthttui spotlass homt. Hurry 
whlk this lasts, lust right for tha 
parfget ppopla. For dafails call 
Doris Adams 3152451, Rts. 
45M105. 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
DO 00 

00 WHYTE ft GOWER 00 

00 OAK BAY PROPERTIES 00 
00 LTD. DO 

00 2227 OAK BAY AVE. 00 

00 TEL. 5952407 00 

00, 00 

--OOOOOOOOOOOO 

- 00 

OPEN HOUSE 
419 ST. CHARLES 
WED., 2-4 
FRI., 2-4 

AAapla floors and Immaculatt. 
Locatad lust a ftw bixka from 
Falrflttd Shopping Plata with 
downtown bus stop at tha door. 
This S-badroom homa has 1400 
K- ft. Of raai living. Tha 
TO'xiiS' lot Is complataly 
fancad anclosing a baautItoMy 
landscapad gardan. Can you 
think or a battar way to Invast 
133,900? Ownars hava pur- 
chasad a condominium at Pik* 
Ingten Manor. For prior ap- 
pdntmant to viaw call A. J. 
(TONY) FAULKNER 592-2407 
or Rts. 592-3913. 

FAMILY HOME-QUADRA ST. 
125,500? 

Looking for that largo 4 or 
5-bodroom homa In Victoria? 
Tha ona for you may ba locat¬ 
ad in tha 2900 block Quadra St. 
Not only was a naw hof watar 
tank Installad In 1971, but It Is 
plumbad for a washar and 
dryar. Tha asking prtca Is a 
low 125,500 but can ba yours 
for a lot lass. Ownar has pur- 
chasad and Is aagar to sail. 
• Call A. j. (TONY) 
FAULKNER 592-2407 or Ras. 
592-3913. 

SOUTH SIONEY 
M.L. No. 2343 

A partIculBrIy Immaculata 
S-badroom, modtrn homa with 
tha faculty of -additional bad- 
rooms posslblt. A vary haopy 
kitchan, larga, light and lovaly. 
You must sot this bafora you 
buy. LIslad at (34,900. 
GEORGE BOWES 592-2407 or 
Ras. 3IS4055 or 315-1443. 


P. 

R. 

B. 

P. R. BROWN & SONS LTD. 
Tha PEOPLE to SEE ARE 
P.R.B. 

OPEN HOUSE 
3572 BEACH DRIVE 
VIEWS! SECLUSION! 
THURS. and FRI. 1;3(M:30 
Only on the market because 
owners are leaving the 
country and must sell their 
delightful delu.vc dream 
home overlooking Cadboro 
Bay. >, 

— Lafgc living room witJi 
fireplace - dining “L". 

—'Hiree bedroom.s (or two 
and a den). 

-*-Two lull bathrooms; 

master "en suite". 
—Ddi^itful front and back 
patios offering seclusion 
and views. 

— Easy-carc gaixien com¬ 
pletely ".sprinklered.” 

— Double garage — Lots of 
pariting. 

Tliis is an exceptionally 
well-built and most attrac¬ 
tive home do .see it to aj)- 
preciate the quality and set¬ 
ting. 

$77,500 

'MRS. BAXTER 
385-3435 ANYTIME 

-P.R.B.— 

P. R. Brown and Sons Ltd. 

742 Fort St., Victoria, B.C. 


xxxxxxxxxxx 

W. J. LINDSAY LTD. 


Royal Oak Cantrt 
479-71)1 45S.5040 


XXXXXXXXXXXXX 


m Hopgia TO B ixui 

^ PBMBE.HTON 

a H 

o ■ 1 D 02 cJO\rr '' 0 

L 384-8Ug L 
M M 

E "SINCE ISST' E 


brand NEW » 
LAPWING PLACE 
(I tnllt loun of Udmr) 
OPEN TO VIEW 

T... THMS, FRI., 

Tin riMUrti, ,4 thw Him M«|. 

vatoj. AH at tha unbtllavabla prka 
For furlhtr Information ptoasa can 
,3S441U 592-9t2l 

maplewood<xx« 

RETIREMENT GEm 
PRICE $23,800 

Quali ty built 13-yaar.old, 24>ad- 
ro baaomant bungalow, 
^tj^rd ^omaNc hot watar 

jr®^**<* aoaa to trons- 
OfL efty aawar, Idaal for 
^HC mortaaga with low down 
pavma^. For appointmonta to 
view pitMO call 

3144124 TED PARTRIDGE 1924451 

CORDOVA BAY 
CLOSE TO BEACH 
ONLY $32,900 

Ona of tha most dollghttui 2-bad- 
bungalows on today's mar- 
kat, faaturts: gradt level entrance 
'wn with 

mojrt attractive Hraplace. beamed 
calllnoa, i>ar«^ tioars Dining 
roam 13x9.4 with Franch doors to 
rwr patio. A truly pictureaqua sot¬ 
ting of beautiful trees, shrubs, and 
flowers including a pond. Kitchen 
has been completely renewed with 
lovelv Senwood cabinets and dou- 
We sink. Taxes are reasonable. 
Clear title. A retirement gem. For 
your viewing pleesure please cell 
C. A. ANDERSON 
3*44124 477-3994 

434 RUSSELL STREET 
Extremely WELL KEPT home on 
lot 55x112 with frontage on 2 
streets. DELIGHTFUL GARDEN 
equally well maintained. Home 
offers 4 rooms on main floor, open 
stairway to 3 BR, sewing room and 
3 pea bam up. Good basement. 
Extra Plumbing, furnace end wir¬ 
ing renewed. Taxae only *244 
gross. Clear title. 

*21,500 

3*44124 MRS. AAcLEAN 3S4-4M7 

AUTHENTIC 
COACH HOUSE 
ROCKLAND DISTRICT 
PRICED AT $74,500 
Have you been searching for a 
homa of distinctive architect de¬ 
sign with unusual charm. Wa 
suggest you arrange to view this 
proparty now. Features: 

—<»reclous entrance with den end 
powder room off. 

—22.6x11 living room plus bey, 
with magnificent floor to cellirw 
fireplace. Indirect lighting from 
skylight end lighted spiral atair 

—Formal 17x15.4 dining roorp'Wtth 
corner bullt-tns and special light¬ 
ing. 

—11x20 family room with ornata 
fireplace. 

—Kitchen Is large and fully mod- 
arn with utility area and another 
2 pet bathropm off. 

—4 good bedrooms with master 
being 11x14 with en suite entry. 
Park (Ike setting on e qulat cut de 
sac. For extra details or for view¬ 
ing, please call— 

C. A. CLIFF ANDERSON 
477-3994 3*44124 

SECLUDED IN THE 
TREES 

DRIVE BY 904 ADMIRALS RD. 
PLEASE DON'T DISTURB THE 
VENDOR. 

Large lot 100x140. Living I'oom with 
fireplace. Dining room 4*4x12'. 
Modem kitchen, wired. Three-piece 
bathroom plus 2 pee. In basement. 
Two bedrooms 9'xn' end irx12'. 
Through hall plan. All hardwood 
floors. Automatic hot.air oil heat. 
On sewer. Separate carport and 
tool shod. Attractve, well tread 
grounds with pools. Full price 
*25,000 clear title. 

3144124 W. WOODLEY 3*4-3914 

GORDON HEAD 
OWNER MUST SELL 
REDUCED 12,000 
TO 

*37.500 

This four bedroom home Is three 
years old end has a treod lot on a 
quiet cul-de-MC—close to the Uni¬ 
versity and schools. A fine family 
home or lust right for e Couple. If 
yM like Gordon Heed then you 
will love this Tudor style home. 
3*44124 R. I. MURPHY 47940*9 

NEW EXCLUSIVE 
OVERLOOKING 
SWAN LAKE 
ONLY $19,500 

t basement home. 

Only 20 years old and In very 
pood condttton. This home fea¬ 
tures L.R. with ftreolice. OR. 
large kitchen and driva-ln garaga. 
Act now as this will not last. 

LARRY. M. BROOKS 
3*44124 47S-291* 

VIEW ROYAL 
2-ROOM COTTAGE 
ASKING $13,900 
This cult coltaga is situatad on a 
beautiful 40 x IX lot in a quiet 
area. Try your offer. 

LARRY M. BROOKS 
3444124 47*.291I 

NEW 

BEAUTIFUL SPLIT LEVEL 
This new home la on e largo treod 
lot. Deep shag througfiMt, good- 
size master bedroom en suite, with 
two additional bedrooms and a 
LARGE main 4-pce. bathroom. A 
floor-to-celling rock firaplaca sets 
off the attractive living room. Buy 
now and Mermine the rug colors 
etc. *2S,t*rTo view call: 

JOHN F COLWELL 
3*44124 592-9*2* 

WATERFRONT 

DUPLEX 

$31,500 

This UP and down duptfx has 1300 
and !200 sq. ft. on each floor, with 
a full high basamant, laparate fur¬ 
naces and water tanks, ate. Raalls- 
tlcalfv priced to sell quickly so If 
you arc after revenue property 
then cell me quickly. 

3044124 JACK COLWELL 592-9*2* 

12 NEW HOMES 
to be built on choice lots in GOR-" 
DON HEAD. Salect your ftoor 
Plan, finish and colour schtme. 
For full Information call 
3*44124 MR. GREENE X54795 

VICTOR ST. 

4-HR. FAMILY HOME 
$23,500 

This fine family home has been 
renovated (nsida and out and 
MUST BE SEEN. Vendor will Con¬ 
sider all offers as this must be 
sold. TRY YOUR DOWN PAY¬ 
MENT. CALL 

LARRY M. BROOKS 
3*4-8124 478-291* 


BETTER BUYS 

1— Colwood — Owners forced to 
move and sell this lovely home 
below market value at *27,900. 
Lovaly panelled LR with FP, 
OR with sundecK off. 3-BR, 1V^ 
baths, W-W throughout, full 
basamant ready for devetoo- 
mant. Fabulous views of Olym¬ 
pics from this large *0x1X lot. 

2— Gor^n Head — super family 
home set in beautifully land¬ 
scape groufHls on a qulat 
street. Triple level, * brs., 
baths, lovely recreation room, 
bright sunny utility sewing 
room. At *38,900 this very spa¬ 
cious home is most realistically 
pricad. 

3— Naw homas — Oak Bay and 
Gordon Head. All 3-BR, IVk 
baths, with full basements. 
Various designs, *31,9004*7,500. 
For further Informetlen end to 
Yiew cell J. B. Young, 59B-1I1I 
or X3-4124 anyttme. 


tN ROC8B8 VOB SAU: 


HHHHmiliHliHiiti 

HHMH HHMH 

HHHH HHHH 

hUhHHH HRUHtlH 

. HHHHHH HHHHHH 

"HOMEFINDERS" 
OOUOLM AMO TRAN$<ANADA 
3S6-2ni Anytirae 

FAIMFWLO _ new UCTINO 
street. 

-Mod. Ulch wttb kraakfas* 


--■PRcla u a Hv. Mddin. i...„ 

-2 Badrms.nrwM fleer, plus 
—2 large bedrms, ug. 

—Besement. OOM Iwit 
—tap. BM’tm 

VEIU FRIEO^Ih*’ 

^2410 or 3I4-29M anytime 

4 BEDROOMS 

0«k Bay bord*r if(-(evel. abso- 
hrttly immaculata, 2 feature 
F.P. built In chrome oven. 
AUDREY ORhMBHAW 3U-29n 

ESqUIMALT 914,m 

This excalien* homa could ba 
duplexed, large let feeing 2 
streets, 2 sleiga, 4 badrooms. 
— In ex^lent raaair, won't last 

rsiic!n.isrcr; 

IRENeVtR’ 3*44191 — 3*4-2911 
•nytima. 

ELEGANCE AND LUXURY 

Oaecribes this lovely, 3-bed¬ 
room home — uppar level we 
have — 

-A detlfhtful kitchen 
—Guilt In double oven — 
fridge end freezer, dishwash¬ 
er, food ber — washar and 
dryer. 

—Lovaty livina and dining 
room. 

—3 badroom avarage slit 
—Lowif level 

—TV end family room with 
fireplace 

—2 recreational roonss with 
bultt4n bars 

—Haatad sun room and chang¬ 
ing room 

—32 foot enclosed heated poet 
with I fool silda and diving 
board. 

—most unique heating and (II- 
tarlng system 
—saune bath 
—enclosed Bar-Q-house 
—This homa Is vary alaoantly 
decorated throughout with so 
many mora (aefures. For de¬ 
tails call 

MARGARET WILSON 3*34549. 

GORDON HEAD 

Gordon Head — Spacious que- 
lltv-bullt family home, eleee to 
eh levels of education. 4 
bdrms, tVt bath*. L*^ pMa 
olas* windows look seaward 
from Hvliie raom end s agerg t a 
dining room Huge lot (sub- 
dlvldeble) besutHvUy aheltored 
by trees and shrubs to provide 
max. privacy. *45400. ADE- 
LINE NICHOL 384-2911. » 

c c 

r TOWN AND COUNTRY T 


SFl-l. 

TT 

FAST 

WITH A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


3417 Douglas Street 


ScTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCrd 

OAK BAY 
WILLOWS 

Roomy 4-bedroom house. Living 
room, dining room, den. 2 
bathrooms, full basement. Conve¬ 
nient to schools end buses. Full 
price *31400. Phene D. DOWS- 
LEY or J. WEBBER 312-7274. 


CX>DNTBY HOMES ANU 
PRUPERTIICA 


ROYAL OAK 
.9 OF AN ACRE 
GREAT FAMILY HOME 


Almost 2000 sq. ft of finished floor 
area, in a tremendous, secluded, 
treed location, close to ell ameni¬ 
ties. Check these features: 

—3 Bedrooms 
—2 Bathrooms 
—Separate Den 
—Recreation Room 
—Living rm. with F.P. 

—L-ehaped dining room 
—Large (emlly kitchen 
—Seperate utility 
—Full Basamant 
—Attached garege 

Built to VLA specifications with 
msny, many Qvaitty extras; low 
Interest tlnenclM; and beautlfullv 
landscaped, this property at 
*43.900 should not be overlooked. 
ML 2204. 


COUNTRY LIVING 
NORTH SAANICH 
(SEE FINANCIAL PAGE AD FRI¬ 
DAY TIMES, SATURDAY 
COLONIST) 

Three outstandingn ew homes on 
beeutifully treed half acre lots. All 
are built along generous and pleas¬ 
ing lines, and era designed end 
crefted so as to be Immediately 
appealing from the aesthetic and 
practical sense. The builder hss 
been uncompromising in his selec- 
Hon of meterlels, methods of con¬ 
struction and attention to detail. 
Closa to the sea, to Marinas, and 
golf courses, these beautiful homes 
In their sylvan setting represent a 
sound Investment end country liv¬ 
ing at Its best. Priced from $43,200 
to *45,000. For full particulars ar^ 
appointment to view, call: 

J. P. BELL 456-4293 
or G. PEROOEAU 4544525 
PEMBERTON. HOLMES LTD. 


INVESTMENT 

A. 10 acres, view and river, hydro 
end water. *25,SX. 

b. 10 acres'Sodte Roed, good bot- 
tom soil to be cleared, water 
and mountain views, loggino 
road through. *19400. Terms. 

c. 1V^ acres, 2X' waterfront. 
*23,000. Seoke. Terms. 

d 2 acre twildlng lot. Metchosin, 
rl<^r frontage, *10400. Main 
wafer In 1973. terms. 

E. 2 acres building lots, AAetcho- 
iln, die own well, treed, some 
views. From *4,400. Terms 
FOR COUNTRY PROPERTY 
Cell 

DESMOND HOLMES 

3*4-*124 478-1227 

Pemberton, Holmes Ltd. 


Saanich Penin^jula 
Sidney 

GORDON HULME LTD. 
2444 Beacon Ave. 
656-1154 


10-ACRE RANCH 
Excellent pasture land. Treed set¬ 
ting for the 4 BR home. Barn con¬ 
verted for stabline horsas also has 
loafing area. Lots ^ fruit trees 
plus nut trees. Perfect for the 
horsemen. Mill Bay Cowlchan 
*49,900. Call GEO DAVIES X2-X10 
DOUG COLE 470-4494. 

Block Bros. Realty 478-5561 

2.4 ACRES SECLUDED AND 
treed. 2 year old home with part 
basement. Wall-to-wall carpet. 
Black tpp driw^av. Asking 
*18,500, otters invltft. (iast Sooke 
Road. Ruby Holden 478-7445 or 
4^-4449 Goldstreem Properties 


$22,500 

3 BR rancher on nearly two acras 
In a prtlly country setting. Just 
oft Mill Bay Rd about 40 min. to 
Victoria. Call GEO DAVIES 
X2-Xlff DOUG COLE 47B-4494 
Block Bros. Realty 478-5541. 

3 YEAR OLD. 3 BEDROOM PAN- 
abode on 3 acres. A nicely fur¬ 
nished home in a secluded yet 
handy tocatlon on a good piece ol 
land. Price *37,000, Some terms. 
Further details af 47 Glllespla 
Roed. 

REALTY LTD. 
454-3928 

Reel Estate — iruurence 
_ Serving the S eanic h Peninsula 

CAPITAL REGION AGENCIES 
2481 Beacon Ave., SIdhey, B.C. 
Confidence, RellabilltY, Action 1 

_ —454-3951— _ 

SAANICH PENINSULA 
PROPERTIES LTD. 

Fo ell Real Estate Requirements 
Box 1235. Sidney , B.C. 454-4000 

PEARSON REALTY LTD. 

Box 399. 248-6127 
PARKSVILLE. B.C. 


WATEBVSONT 

nOPEBim 


OPSN BOUSE 
Stt.a-4dt 

css Loditlde Dr. 

(tutu right >t Ut Nmrton X 

Rdi.) 

MMdnvni r«Klw com. 

^of ogfMrit (oWllY OM) MV 

Mck moMooUw Am ocom. This 

oolNi* tomi. For mtr viowini 
cati 

CAROLYN WELDON, 
598-1480 

SHIELA PEPIN, 479-2101 
Mrtov FMlpo' HomMIntfori LM. 
_ 3H-»tl _ _ 

4905 (X)RDOVA BAY RD. 
WATERFRONT!! 

About 4-10 acre of lovely wa* 
property, large trew end 
fabulous sea views. Steps to a 
sandy and aacl^ b^. Home 
ts old — renovated ~ and a new 
wing iw^d. 1500 sq. feet In 
iHI. Two or three bedrooms, two 
fireplaces, two bathrooms — e 
Pro^y- Home Is 
delightful Irtstde. TMe it e rare 
property, with dimensions of 13' 
^terfront by 314 feet depth. Ask* 
Injl^ *49,500. All off^s welcome. 

M». STOTHERS ^ 
3M-IMI or ist-sns 
A. E. LEPAGE 
BOULTBEE SWEET LTD. 
HllWdo Shopp ing Cootrt 

'843.500 

OCEAN WATERFRONT 
Located en the beeutlfui Bazan 
Bay lust below Sidney. Ideal 2 
bedroom retlremont homo for 
those who love the ocean right on 
VQur dooratep. Views ealorei Hoe* 
tllator F.P., sunoorch off the front 
entrance, eunde c k elf the O.R. 
Beautiful landscaping plus a 2) ft. 
swimming peel for those who find 
the ocean chilly. Call right now.. 
Harry Wright. S82-2iy Western 
Homas Ltd. _ 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE 
SUNNY EAST SIDE 
immaculafe 4 Bedrm home suit* 
able for year round Hying or sum¬ 
mer home. Excellent swimming 
end betting fKlIttles. Large living 
room has n^ilotor fireplace end 
commendinq view. Gets avenlng 
sun. On Heat. Seperate garage 
Immediate poMteslon. Good lake 
end rood (rmtege. sub-divlslon 
pofsibllltles. Asking *37,S00. Please 
call Mr. CusUnct X5-2481 

Swinertoo, Stewar t Clark, Ltd. . 

AHOY THERE! 

$ 110,000 

Built for the boeflng fraternity. An 
architect designed deluxe home on 
2.5 acres of waterfront. Two pri¬ 
vate wharves and a water lease to 
accommodate even the largest 
boats. For private viewing pleese 
ca'I 

3*44126 R.l. MURPHY 47940*9 
3*44124 J. F. COLWELL 592-9*28 
Pemberton, Holmes Ltd. 

SHAWNIGAN LAKE WA- 
XERFRONT 

4 bedroom year-round homa en 
acre-plus. Nearly IX feet lake 
frontage. Extra large llvirtg room 
with stone fireplace, dining room, 
den, modern kitchen and two full 
baths. Paved driveway and double 
garaga. Renfrew Road, west of 
Shawnigan Country Club (Fraa 
membership Included). Low X't. 
743-2421. 


2.M ACRE* WATERFRONT 
NEW LISTING 

This terrific view proparty is of¬ 
fered tor the first time. Site Is in 
two parcels, 1.41 acras of wa¬ 
terfront end 1 acre of ultra view. 
Total prlca SBS400. For further 
Info and viewing please call 
AL WESTOAGE 

454-3423 (RtS.) 3*4-21)1 

MONTREAL TJ^ST 

HEAR THE SEALS BARK 
This 1VS acres of trees. 235' wide, 
offers complete privacy and a 
breathtaking IM's across JUAN 
DE FUCA fo tha OLYMPICS. Pri¬ 
vate beach access, main services. 
*22.500 (terms) 

DESMOND HOLMES 
3*44)24 47*-)227 

Pemberton. Holmes Ltd 


tM ooRmnaMiUMs 
AMO TOWMBOD8ES 
SIDNEY OOim 

OILUXa lOWNHOUtti 

- OPEN HOUSE DAa.Y 
mo THIRD (Tv-SIOMEY 
FROM MAOA DOWN 

Fpoturto-.Frfvoto rntroncts 
" oil fo Wall carpot 


Trada In your amairt homo. 

J. A. HENDERSON 
REALTY LTD. 
395^41 

OCEAH AND liODNTAINS 

IN A 

PANORAMIC VIEW 
Oatiwad for tha umniata <n ara- 
J!"'! '• Fnihaeiy 
lha finait of Ha kind In victoria. 
Living room wHh noturol Hraoloca 
li liroo onough for a grand giMo. 
DMng loom compfamanti your 
HrM anHgua aunt, a dtllghHul 
Mhdian wm 8 malor aaaliaiioaa 
adloln a choorv traakfaal room 
w dan. 2 larga badrooma. 2 
bilhroon^ 4nd aaparata uHlIty 
room with waihtr dryor and daan 
tlnlL Man than amnia cuangarda 

«3!lla^!oS*ca,iSS3‘ ttirodlhaut. 
NolaHtu altvtlor to aarvloa lha t 
unU conertia bulwing. Saparaft 
oaiw and hxkar. offorad at 
*45^ dear tttte. For ^vBla 
Showing alaasa call ROMA Nl- 
cou. 3*^1955 anyrim*. Mayfair 
Realty. 


- I 


WATERFRONT 
VIEWS—TREES 
Sooka Basin 
10.5 Acres 
Both sides S^a Rd. 

S34J00 
Easy Terms 

Phona 479-4^, Mon. and Tuesday, 
or evenings. 

WATERfRONT 
Splendid unobstructabit view over 
Mararet Bay (Gordon Head). Vi 
acre gently sloping building site, 
90 ft. frontage. Owner will build to 
suit purchaser. For full Informa¬ 
tion call 

X4-I124 MR. GREENE XS479S 
Pambtrton, Holmes Ltd. 

7.3 ACRES OF THE MOST BEAU- 
tlful view and beach. Approxi- 
mateiv 1500* of waterfront, protect- 
ad moorage. Truly a unique prop¬ 
erty. Asking *X,000, full price. 
Terms available. Rubv Holden, 
471-7445 or 478-4449. Coldstream 
Propartias Ltd. 


REDUCED TO $49,500 
This modern 3 BR. 2 bath home is 
on 1.2 tread acres In Central Saan¬ 
ich. A wonderful family homa and 
property with 115 ft. of wattrfronf. 
Call for details. 

M44124 R.l. MURPHY 47940*9 
Pemberton Hoimes 

DOLPHIN BEACK ESTATES 
MAGNIFICENT WATERFRON1 
AND VIEW LOTS 
OOLPH N AGENCIES LTD. 
P.O. BOX Xa. PARKSVILLE 
PHONE 248-4156 

DEn^’nITla’nd water'^om 

and saavlew lots on water main. 
*5300 and up. Suavlew Estates Ltd., 
*13 Fort, 592-2X7, X2-7522. 

PRIVACY, treed acreage, 
iske. Could ba lub-dlvldad, Lower 
Vanoouvor island. Ownar, Victoria 
Press Box S27 


258 CONDOAUMtMS 
AND TOWNHOUSE8 

OOOOOOOOOOOOooooooouoou 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
00 00 
00 WHYTE & GOWER 00 
00 OAK BAY PROPERTIES OO 
00 LTD. OO 

OO 2227 OAK BAY AVE. OO 
OO TEL. 592-2407 OO 

OO OO 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

^ VICTORIA 
ITARGEST selection 
CONDOMINIUM SUITES 
3X DALLAS 

OPEN MON.-SAT. 2-4 I 

De luxe seaview suites, one bed- ' 
room from *18,500. S27.b00 for 2 ! 

bedrooms. ) only two badrom. ! 
Iront suite, top floor, *37,80(7. ) 
only 3 badroom. *43,500. < 


190 G(>ROE R6. west 
OPEN MON.-SAT. 2-4 
Luxury in every suite plus swirl 
pool, fine views of Gorge Park. ) 
and 2 bedroom suites priced from 
* 21 , 000 . 

MARQUEE COURT 
OPEN MON.-SAT. 2-4 
2095 OAK BAY AVENUE 
Oek Bar Retlraminl, closa tp '4- 
nior Citizens Centre, villagd shop¬ 
ping and bus at door. )-b^room 
suite from $13,600 to *19,000 

PAKINCTON MANOR 
1012 PAKINGTON 
OPEN MON.-SAT. 2-4 
Near downtown and shprt walk to 
Beacon Hill Park. OM and twa 
badroom. luxury suites, sea views, 
fireplaces. Prices from 
*14.500 *32,500. 

OAK BAY TOWERS 
1400 NEWPORT 
BY APT. ONLY i 

Cosy, third floor suite with balcony ' 
and Pleasant outlook. Ona bad¬ 
room. targe living room—lining 
area. An excellent buy at *14,500. 
For apt. call DON WHYTE or 
ALEC GOWER. 

TOWN HOUSES 

FOR RETIREMENT 
OR FAMILIES 
SEE 

VILLAGE PARK 
3987 GORDON HEAD RD. 

OPEN MON-SAl 2-5 
3 BEDROOMS — PULL BASE¬ 
MENT. 3W ACRES OF PARK. 
RECREATION CENTRE (SWIM¬ 
MING POOL) CMHC FINANCING 
(LOW DOWN PAYMENT) OR 
CLEAR TITLE AVAILABLE. 

PRICES FROM *25,W. 
INFORMATION CALL 592-2407 
ANYTIME 


TOWNHOUSES 

Opto 

Sat. 1-f P.M. 

Moo.-Frl. 2-4 P.M. 
or Anytime by Appointment 

GORDON HEIGHTS 
At Feltham and Shtlhouma St. 2 
or 3 batfraoma priced from *22,900. 

WICKLOW COURT 
On Wicklow St., batwaw Cook and 
Telmla. 2 ar 3 bedrooms prieod 
from *21,900. 

A choice of ,2 Mighfful loutlona 
offering axeellant value In tha me¬ 
dium prlca range. 

A® LOW AS *1,1X DOWN 
TRADE,1|^I^ PRESENT HOME 
CITY TRUST 3*3-4141 


AAARKET COURT 
TOWNHOUSES 

market STREET 
OFF QUADRA 
PRICED FROM *19,300 
_OPEN DAILY 
SAT.-*UN. 14 PJA. 

A^acflve homes In'a pleasantly 
aattlng ckwa fo parks, 
KhMis, low down payment. 
Trades oonsidarad. 

KRIEGER, STRICKER AND CO. 
LTD. 

Mr. Feka — 383-1542. 

DELUXE CO-OP APARTMENT ' 
Fabwous view from this first floor 
waterfront suite in Oak Bay. Baau- 
tlMly. malntamad building and 
grounds in on# of tho mor valu- 
abla raal estate araaa in Victoria. 
Laroa living room and dining 
ro^ two bedrooms, lovaiy largo 
bathroom, huge closets, kitchen 
has deluxe range, fridge and gar- 
burator. This lust has to be the 
0^ only 

*43,900. For appointment to view 
call AIMER OLSON 3844001 
Royal Trust Co. 

TOWNHOUSE 

*17,500 and only one year old. 3 
BR, 4-pca. bath and head light 
plus 2^a. bath. Living room with 
patio doors. It's bafwr than new 
condition. Exclusive with GRAE 
LANGSTON 3*4-8594. Island Pacif¬ 
ic Realty Ltd. 3884231. 


265 HOUSKtt \V,)NTEl> 

TO BUY 

WANTED 
TWO HOMES IMMED. 

1— HOME WITH SMALL 
ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR 
ANIMALS. SAANICH PENIN¬ 
SULA — METCHOSIN. 

2— NEWER NICE 2 OR 3 BED¬ 
ROOM PULL BASEMENl 
HOME IN A COUNTRY SET¬ 
TING. WILKINSON - ROYAL 
OAK-MARtGOLD. 

PLEASE PHONE: EDITH GU- 
TEAAAR, 479-1447 or Res. 47^S627. 

J. H. Whittoma and Co. Ltd. 
_Royal Oak Branch 

URGENT 

WANTED — "MINI FARM" 
Small acreage (2 acres) and 3 
bedrooms home with pasture for 
several horses. Close to schools 
and commute to Victoria. If you 
know of such a propeny please 
call 

MRS. EMILY MARMO 
384-2111 477-5720 

MONTREAL TRUST 

REQUIRED FOR A CLIENT, 2 
Bedroom homa with ful) basement. 
Shelbourne area preferred, but any 
good area may be acceptable. 
Client Is considering around 
*24,000. Please call: MR. SIMONS 
— 384-134) — 24 hours. 

A. E. LEPAGE BOULTBEE 
SWEET LTD. 

Hillside Shopping Centre 

1. DUPLEX, UP AND DOWN^OR 
side-by-side. *X.000 bracket. 
Good location. 

2. Smaller, 2-bedroom home, Tol- 
mie area. *20,000 or near. 

If you hava either of these proper¬ 
ties for sale please call. Clients 
waiting. CONNIE WEYLER 
3884231 anytime, island Pacific 
Realty Ltd. 

*35,000 CASH ~ MORE OR LESS 
wi I be paid by mv clients tor a 3 
bedroom home in the Quadra- 
Blenkinsop-(>ordon Head area. 
Their housa has iust been sold. 
They require possession by No 
vember 15 If possible. Please call 
Herb Hodgson, 384-7128. Res. 382- 
3835. Douglas Hawkes. Ltd. 

HAVE QUALIFIED PURCHASER 
wrttr* $15,(100 cash. Desires 3 b.r. 
bungalow In Oak Bay, Lansdawne 
or University area In *30,000 price 
range. If you have older low per¬ 
centage, no^erm rhortgaga and de¬ 
sire to sail please call 

AL WESTGATE 

384-2111 4M-3423 

MONTREAL TRUST 

WANTED A HOME 
POSSESSION NOV. 30 
OLDER UP TO 530,000 
A BEDRCX>MS 

I have sold my client's home now 
I need a larger one for them. 4 
bedrooms, must be 1 or 2 on main 
floor or upstairs, not in basement, 
but they want a basement home. 
About 18,000 to *10,000 down. 
Please call ROMA NICOL4., 
38^7955 nr evenings 656-4444. UR¬ 
GENT. Mayfair Realty. 


LEAVlNCi TOWN? 
INVESTOR WILL PURCHASE 
FOR CASH UP TO *25.000 — YOU ■ 
MAY MOVE THIS WEEKENDI 
ALF PORCHER, 386-2955 OR 
RES. 384-X23. AAAYFAIR REAL¬ 
TY. 

WE have” 

Sincere clients who wish to bur- 
chase houses In Fairfield, Oak Bay 
areas. All cash for quick sale. Sin- 
ole family dwellings and duplexes. 
Please call Margaret BrMqer or 
Eleanor Bray at 384-8321 or 
388-SBM. Wall and Redekop Realty 
Ltd, 

HOME WANTED 
Large bright area suitable tor stu¬ 
dio, storage soace. All cash avail¬ 
able Please call Margaret Bridgar 
or Eleanor Bray at 3864321 or 
388-X4C. 

Wall and Redekoo. Realty Ltd. 
WANTe 6~FOR ALL CASH 2 
and 3-b^room homas In Colwood 
Matchosln area. I have buyer wait¬ 
ing. Fnr prompt courteoua service 
call TED CHARTRES 479-1447 or 
Res. 3*5-5508. J. H. Whittome and 
Co. Ltd. Royal Oak Branch. 

IF YOUR PROPERTY 'S SUIT- 
ahle for rental or renovation unde*- 
*7?.noo, AM cash. OuieVIv call BEN 
GREIG 388-<?3l or fS8-884S. Island- 
Pacltlc Realty Ltd. 

W F I I ~fluil T AyTRACTlVe 
rural home, complete sedusion. 2-3 
bedrooms. 1 floor, prefer view. 
Victoria Press Box 530. 

MUST BE VIC'we'st'oR JAMES 
Rav. All cash for solid home over 
20 vrs. or duplex conversion. Ur- 
dtnt. BEN GREIG 388-4231 or 4S8- 
1843 tsland PacIHc Realty Ltd. 

1965 GENERAL 1?XX MOB'LE 
home wishing to trade on older 
h!<i.e. 47842Z4. 

WANTED: OLD CHEAP~HOUSE 
lor cash. 479-2209. 

PRiVATE.'~OLDER’HOME NEED- 
ed. any condition, will pay cash. 
No agents. 382-1594. 


•m BOosBiWMrnsD 
TO TOY 

dt li* fcf > 


wAfrrcQt 

caah. (any 
No Uin ta . 


m usTOTos wAirrsD 


HINIIV 

^ lITTEIMaAN 

88 LTO. 

Ifo^ m»ay r -. 

i li t l w. Pay ( 
iT^ 4% 4% 


4% 4% 


iDREDS 
ly Mv«y an Mghar 
'Y.®n*y 4% 4% 4% 
^ 4% 4% 4% 


IS YOUR PROPERTY 

, _ FOR SALC 

vour 
WBTintaa to 
Siva It a fiaJ 9 (M tfV. 

_ _PETER SANDHAM 

AGSNCIES ltd! 


t7E EXCHANGE REAL 
ESTATE 

gOUELE W WITH 

JjjNjMn axcharvt for acroaga. 

tn LOTS FOB HAf.y. 

aDUTH OAK BAY 
ST. PATRICK ST. 
jf adlolnIrM lota each 90'xlll'. one 
commarcTal. Aaklng 

ttnl# Wilkinson—X 24241 any* 

RITHET A6ENCI« LTD. 
SEA VIEW LOT 
$11,000 

On sawar and situatad naar park 
•ftp.,OR • Rblat streat ovtrkwking 

^11 Vto Wong 5U-24SI or 4794549 
Byron Prlca and Assoc. Ltd. 

BUILDING LOT, APp'rOX. ONE'* 
third acra, with underground wir* 
Ing aM sat of plans In Cordova 
Bay. Vlyws of tha araa and Mt. 
Bakar. Try *2400 down on asking 
JULIE MANNESS, 
ihlrlay Phllps' Homa* 
findars L td. 

OONTRACfORS 

* l«p8Jn Ui^d. raady for Im* 
madlate construction. Naw homas 
only, trallors. Pricad at M,50J 
•ach. Call 6. CHAN 3S4-29X or 
rts. 3824414 . Mayfair Raatty. 

SEA VIEW LOT 

^ *11400 

On stwar and situatad naar park 
straat ovarlookirn 
*!'.t**^ This Will sail fain 
Call Vic Wong 3*5'24X or 4794549 
Byr o n Prlc a and Assoc. Ltd. 

muT BAY 

WAfERFRON , ACREAGE 
^ LOTS. FARM* 

Call "land specia:ists,' 743*552 a 
M riahat Realty Ltd. 

_ Mill Bay, B.C 

BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY 
15,0*0 sq. ft. multlpfa building sita. 
Walking distance to town. MRS. 
McKEAGE 4794*4*. Island Pacific 
Realty Ltd. 3*84231. 


BUILDERS 
Two sawtrad i 


For 


aailgaotadtat vbktta. BsC, 

tw xcBsaag PM uta 

Xap WAXS3ED 

A( :w ia&aA3r so(iKE 


lots, McKenzie Avt. 
East *11.500 DAR GARSIDE 
3844001 Royal Trust Co. 


10 MILE POINT 
Large nlcaly tread lot (soma sea 
view,) *16,000. Please call ROMA 
NtCOLL, 384*2955 anyttme. May* 
fair Raatty. 

TWO ’CH01CE~L0TS,~SEAW000 
Terrace, Gordon Head. Custom 
build or sell. $14,500 each. Phone 
477-9476. 

INVEST IN CHOICE~PROPERTY 
in Ardmore, 3 lots available now. 
b^oww, 4544*54. _ 

TWO VIEW LOTS. DONCASTER 
Mountain, *12,900. Cordova Bay, 
*11,900. 45***645. 

■pRlVATE SEAVIEW LOT, 

13*'x212'. Ebor Terrace. *12,000. 
4M-S935 or 4n.21X. 

XX135' CITY LOT. NEXT TO 252* 
Fifth Straet, *7,500 or nearest 
otter. 4794924,_ 

PARIS ENTERPRISES 
24cra lots — piped water. 
PLEASAy^, 3*44033. 

373 PROPERTY FOR SALE 

JAMES BAY — Michigan Street 
32,7M square faet of apartment 
zoned property. 120x273. Full 
price *115400.00. Call Harold 
Ware of Gardner Realty Ltd. 
385- 7721 or 598-4358 (Ras .)_ 

METCHOSIN DISTRICT 
2-acre lots -- *4.500 ar^ up 
REX HUGHES AGENCIES 
LIMITED 

_478*1729_ 

1 ACRE NEAR CANOE COVE. 
145 ft. on Rd. City watar. *10,500. 
Levarton Rtty., 385-8012 — M.L.S. 
408. _ _ 

2 ACRES NEAR MILL BAY. 
5924105. 

274 PROPERTY WANTED 

WANTED! 

5-10 ACRES 

Partly cleared with or without 
older house. AAatchosin area. Need 
24cre parcels for wMting clients. 
Also wanted: 2 city building lots. 
Call GRETA HOFMEISTER at D. 
F. HANLEY AGENCIES LTD., 
385-7741 or RES. 3* 2-2094. 

WATERFRONT 

PROPERTY 

Urgently needed for clients with 
cash. Ardmore, Sidney and Deep 
Cove areas. Please call Margaret 
Brldger or Eleanor Bray at 
3*4-8321 or 388-5848. Wall and 
Redakop Raatty Ltd. 

WANTED* ’w~'T 0 T ACRES. 
House not Important. North or 
Central Saanich up to *25,000. 
WILF DAVIES. 654-529* or 
3*84231. Island Pacific Realty Ltd. 


CASH NOW 

subdivlsjoii or development 


property. ALF PORCHER, 384-2953 
^^3*4*X23, Mavfal^Realty. 

BUILDER WILL PURCHASE 
lots or acreage direct from owner. 
For Information call 3824521. J. A. 
Woo dward and Co. Ltd. 

LOTS. 1-5 k'c R ES^ MUST BE 
for horses. Call LARRY 
OUAGLiOTTI. 3814232, 4794409. 

Isl and Facffic Raatty Lid. 

APARTMENT-MOTEL, COMTyiER' 
ciai sites .^nd sub-dividaabla lend 
raquirtd. contact Dundurn Oevei- 
oprnants Ltd. 3*2-2713. 

wantboT^apartment^zoned 

property suitable 13-X suite, any 
area. Private party. Victoria 
Press, Box 481, 

VICKERY AND SONr^LTO^ 
^^l-ols or aertagt In any araa. 
597-*1<9_ 592-4422 

WANTED: LEVEL BUILDING 

lot, raasonabla price. 382-1155. 

I 380 A< UEA<H: ro*: .SALL 
1 AND W ANTf'.n 

CENTRAL SAANICH 

10 ACniES 

Tucked away at tha end of a quiet 
rqsd. Front three acras cteKad. 
Driveway and domestic wall. 
Beautlfullv treed. Closa to Wood- 
wyn form. Pretactad 10 acra mini¬ 
mum. Owner will take low down 
payment and carry balance. 
*41,000. Call Simon Fiett anytlmt 
385-2471. MLS 174). 

Johnston and Co. Ltd. 

ATTENTION: INVESTORS OR^ 
DEVELOPERS 

First lima offered about 10 miles 
from City centra approximately 47 
acres 
* 47,000 

That's right, only *1,000 par acre 
Cell Don Lewis 3*4-9111 

Douglas Raatty ^ 31547*4 

CASH 

^or pfoptrty In tha Greater Vlct» 
rie arqe tncludlT>g Colwood and 

Melrhosln 

KASAPI CONSTRUCTION 
CO- I-TD., 3*441 91 
ACREAGE FOR SAlT? 

Lerqq ur tmall, with ar wHh)ul 
ome building lots. elc. Call 
GEORGE CHAN, tna s^latlst In 
Land. 3*4-2955. Mayfair Realty 

WANTED: FARM OR ACREAGE 
FOR INVESTMENT OR DEVEL¬ 
OPMENT. Western Homes Ltd. 
382-2157 (24 hrs.). 



wmm 


m-mt ar rat. 
Raatty. 


parfo Will 
— * 


MARY HILL 
METCHOSIN 

*ACU LOTS 


>. Oeaa aco 
For Plan 


> and w. 


LOVELY TREED LOT, iJtt 
av^tf* Walfrad Ava., ahma 
4784302. _ 

W ^EO: JO O K MORI ACRES 

VIctofla Praia Box 492. 


2tt 


UF-DLAND 

PBOPEBTIR8 


eaglecrest 

PROPERTIES 
FOR SALE 

-OvarlooMno and adtacant to tha 
now laflacratf Ooff and 
OMntry Club on Vancouver Is* 

^roeortte sit on qulat cwl*d#- 
sao and are wa# tread to pro- 
vMa oaeh owna^ith tha max* 
Imwn privacy and saefusion. 

—OIracf and easy accasa Is provtd* 
ad to tha nearby baodi and 
ocean for ooch lot owner. 

-•Oanricad sHat offer watar, tala- 
pfm ate. and full facllltlas 
exist as closa as ona mile away 
In Qvallcum Beach Vlllaga. 

-Araa It wnsurpassad for racraa- 
Benal. reflrtmant or Investment 
purposes. 

—Lots are pricad fo aallli Ranginf 
from *7.ioe to *12,200 with ex¬ 
cellent terms as low as 20 par 
cent down and tha balance over 
four years at iV^ par cant. 

-Salas offka locatad on the site, 
next H the clubhouse, ts open 
dally for ypur convanitnet. For 
further in(orm#tton. please call 

CAPILANO HIGHLANDS LTD. 
1520 WEST GEORGIA ST. 

VANCOUVER S, B.C. 

TELEPHONE 4*2-3744 

OR 

QUALICUM REALTY LTD. 

4*0 MEWRIAL AVE. 
QUALICUM BEACH, B.C. 
_r ELEPHONE 752-9531 

1.3 ACRE 

COWIChXn STATION 
A neat and tWv and vary com¬ 
fortable bungalow on flat, land¬ 
scaped lot ett over an acre. Ex¬ 
cellent wall, tavarai fruit trOes, 
big v^abia gardan. This It a 
wail situatad housa. naar the Hill- 
^k train stop. Larga LR with 
FP, good sized dining araa, fully 
medafn kitchan. One larga b^ 
room with second under construc¬ 
tion. This Is an axcallant retire¬ 
ment homa or good Invaitmant 
property at lust *16.950, firm 
price. Call M^l. 

ANf^ DUGGAN 
PETER BAROON 
Island Pacific Realty Ltd. 

RECREATIONAL LOTS 
NORTH OF QUAUCUM 

Inveatment and campsite lots, 
idaal for trailar, campers, during 
summer or weekend holidsy. 
Treed, V> sere, some with water 
systems, hydro, close to beaches 
beat launching, etc. Pricad from 
*2400 to SSAOe. For Information 
write or phona Frank or Dave 
McLaughlin 754-2311 or eves. 
3904334 or 753-5847, c -0 Nanaimo 
Realty Co. Ltd., Box 511, Nanai¬ 
mo, B.C. 


ALL THIS FOR $19,500 
Older 3 bedroom home, full base¬ 
ment, carports, workshop, out 
buildings. .9* acres. 744-5*43 Dun¬ 
can. 




390 FARMS 1<X>R SALE 
and WANTED 




w«d., ocmmt n. im ih[ 

m axur buuom 

MOPiamai 

HALF ACRE 
WATER FRONT 
REITREMESn' 
INVESTMENT 
Jim H BiUiult, wuth tn NMilnw. 
emrina .ii th. pdvKy nu, 

mooraoa for only S3S down and *25 

and the foM or the gaa. Fish from 
( fa oF BNp M a haff-acra wood* 

naw! Par b roabiwa a and InWma* 
Hen phOM or wrtto Gion Gallowav 
M N^nw Rootty Co. Ltd., Box 
r.A H*naltn«» •C.^or phona 
754-2311 or eves. 75B-5537. 


PENDER ISLAND 
.6 ACRE 

Thit handaomo new two badroom 
has ell tha bonafitt of so- 
etudad country llvltw with all the 
comforia or a contamporary etty 
homt. Iltuafad one Mock from a 
baauNful half milt lake. It 
onioys adaquato privacy and sepa¬ 
ration from adlolning propartias. 
Saavlawt to tha a e ut hw ajt from Its 
high location. Camont baaamant, 
automatic oil fumact. sliding 
doors to a eanaroua suodtek and 
all for *34.000. Act fact on this 
one. Call 

3*44124 J.P. BELL 4Sf4293 
3*4413* O. PBR(X>EAU 25^5 

Pamborton. Holmaa Ltd. 


MonoB VO tmantom 
AND o i i m a 
Df TBB MATna OW TUK tmtATK 
or 408Bra WATIB. MSP •( Ml Twm- 
■treat, \'letarli^ Bitttab Oo- 

NOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 
cradllors and others bavtnf claims 
scali^ tha aalale oT tha abovedaoaaaad 
are berebf required to aeikd them (>• 
tha undertlcned Agent for the Execu- 
nx. r.O. Bon ao. Vlotoria, Britim On. 
luznbiB. before the IStb day of Nowem- 
bar. Ad. U73, ttttr wUdz dato tte 
Executrix wUl dlBribote tha mid estate 
among the pariiei erkltled thereto, hav¬ 
ing regard only to tha claims of which 
lha tbm has notice. 

THE ROYAL TRUST Ca 
Agent for the Executrix 
By lU Sotkttora 
MESSRS. HORNE, OOUPAR 
A MacMINN 


NOTICE TO CREUITURtt 
LN THE MATTER •! (Im CpUto mt 
WILUAM LeKOY trXMERONTlate of 
tm C el w Ba AvwMK. VIctorta, B.C.. 
UECTIASBO. 

NCiTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 
creditors and others liavuig claims 
against the estate of the ab<tP*iwmed 
deceased are hereby i^ulred^ arnd 
tow to toe undersigned Executors at 
Victoria. B.C.. befotw toe 
llto day Of November, m, after which 
date the Executors wlU dlstrllMda the 
yJd e state amoofit tha parsons anUtled 
thoreU^ having regard only to the 
dalms of which they ahall then have 
received notice. 

RANCEPORD HARRY CAMERON 
and MARY MCMfTHELENE 
RAM8FTELO. 

Executors, 

by Cease * Company, 
thd r soUcUora. 

NOnUR TO CREUrrORS 
AND OTHERS 

DOROTHY BIGGAR. DECEASED 
NOTICE Is hereby given that credi¬ 
tors and others having ctaJms agajnst 
Ihe esWe of Dorothy Bidfsr. dacS^. 
lale of Victoria, BrlUBi Columbia, are 
hereby leoulred to send them to (he 
undersigned Executor at SOS-445 FchI 
SlreeL British Columbia, before the Tlh 
lUy of November. 1972. after whlc-h date 
the Executor wUl distribute the aald 
p«ute among vhe parties entttled 
iherelo. having regard to the claims 
of which it torn h^ notice.* 

(irLBERT JOSEPH .SMITH, 
Executor 
By hii soUdtors. 

SULLIVAN. SMITH A BIGELOW, 

Fbrt Str^. 

B.C. 


HOW TO WtUTE 
A GOOD 

CLASSIFIED ACnON AD 

I—IT'S BEST to start your ad 
with tha name of tha article or 
service you have to offer. If 
you have an apartment, room, 
etc. for rent, or property for 
ule; start your ad with tha 
location. 

3—BE CLEAR. Readers respond 

more quickly and favorably 
whan given complete, definite 
Information. Always Include tha 

K Irt In your adverflsamant. 
•n't allow tha reader to specif 

3-MAKE IT EASY for the reader- 
prospect to reach you. Always 
give your taiaphona number or 
your name and addrasa. If you 
do rtof hava regular hours, 
state a preferred time for tha 
proapac* to gat In touch with 


4- PLAY SAFE. You get the 
greatest reader attention by 
using consecutive Insertions. A 
six-day order is best and costs 
lass, and you can, of course, 
stop your ad as soon as you get 
the results you want. You pay 
only for the days your ad 
appeared. Lower yearly rates 
are available to those who wish 
to keep their services or 
products before the public 
every day. 

5- PLACE YOURSELF In the 
reader's position and ask your- 
salt what you want to know 
about your offer. Tha answer 
you give will make a good 
Want Ad. 

4-GlVE YOUR PROSPECT every 
inducement you can with good 
copy. Clautflad action ad read¬ 
ers have tha monay and art 
already Inlartstad tn buying tha 
merchandise or service you 
nave to offer; the details and 
information imu give are the 
most Important. 

;-WANT AOS THAT FAIL TO 
brtffg ttw dwired results do so 
usually, not through a lack of 
readership, but because they 
■re poorly worded 01 contain 
Inadequato Information. 

I-TO PLACE YOUR AD, call 384- 
2121, your direct line number to 
fast Want Ad action. A courte¬ 
ous, efficient ad-vIsor will ba 
glad to help you word and 
place your order. And remem¬ 
ber, CtaMlfled Action Ads 
•(ford you the most complete 
coverage. Telephones are open 
8:00 a.m, to 1:00 p.m. tor vou 
dally. Monday through Saturday 
ceil. 


V lz^irta . 


NOTH E TO (;HKDIT0K.S 
AND OTHERS 
AU\m MARY JOHNSTON, DECEASED 
NOTICE Is hereby given that credi¬ 
tors and others lia\ing claims against 
Vi* o( Agnes Mary Jirfuntoo. de- 

-c^sed. laU of Victoria, British Colum- 
horeby required to send them 
to toe undersigned Executor, at 808- 
845 Fort Street. Viootrts. BrtUnh Odurn- 


"" v.-nuiii- 

***i®^® W®. TU' <**7 November, 
which date toe ^ect^tor will 


vw, I^IU, c 

WiuL-ii uue uie iU(ecuior will 
dIRributa toe said ePtata among toe 
parties entitled thereto, havir« regard 
to the claims of which It then has 
notice. 

GILBERT JOSEPH SMITH. 

Executor 
By hJs eoiicdtort. 

SULLWAN, SMITH A BIGELOW. 
505—645 >ort Sreet. 

Vletmla. B.C. 

NOTICE TO CKEDITORH AMI OTHERS 
Re; ESTATE OF MILDRED MtV 
BARRETT. DECEASED 
NOTICE is hereby given tliat rrrditurs 
and others having claims agalnal the 
Estate of Mildred May Barrett, deceased. 
I?'.? Aberdeen Private HospiUl. 1450 
Hillside Avenue, Victoria. B.C.. are here¬ 
by required to send them to the under¬ 
signed Executor at P.O. Box 580. Vic¬ 
toria, B.C.. before the 6lh day of Novem¬ 
ber, 1972, aRer which date the Executor 
wUl distribute the Estate among (he 
parties entitled thereto, having regard 
only to the claims of which It then has 
notice. 

DA'TED the 2Slh dav of Sepleinijer, 
A.D. 1972. 

THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY. 

Executor 

HARMAN and COMPANY, 

Suite 540. 645 Port Street, 

Victoria. B.C. 

SuUcltors. 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 
Re: ESTATE OE DOUGLAS BBDCB 
BARKLEY, DECEASED 
NOTICE la hereby given that creditors 
and others having claims agal^ the 
Estate of DOUGLAS BRUCE BARKLEY, 
deceased, late of S118 Rutledge StreeL 
Victoria. B.C., are hereby required to 
send them to the undersigned Execu¬ 
trix in care of Yorkshire Trust Com¬ 
pany, P.O. Box 1174, Victoria. B.C.. be¬ 
fore Uie 8th day trf November, A.I). 
1973, after which data the Executrix 
will distribute toe said E^te among 
the parties entitled thereto, having re- 
gar8 only to the dalms of which sht 
tlien lias n>iU(.e. 

DATTD tho 2blh day of September, 
A.D. 1972. 

JOCELYN GAVE BARKLEY 
Executrix 

HARMAN and COMPANY 
815 Fort Street 
Victoria. B.C. 

Solirttora 


ROYAL OAK!! 

MINI FARM 
3.21 HORSEY ACRES!! 
Juit put on th* market 3.21 seclud- 
*d acres—l«vtl for fh* most part 
— Ideal for a hors* ring end pad- 
dock. A woodsy piece or two for 
inclusion and chickans. Comfort, 
able 6-yaar-old axtramaly wall 
built, modem homa. 3 badrooms 
•nd full basamant. Tha old origin¬ 
al farm Homa is nearby and full ot 
hay at present. Could be skidded 
to rear of property for barn use, 
(Imagine a box stall with a fIrt- 
placal) Hart today Cone tomor¬ 
row. Price *44,500. Call: 

MR. STOTHgRS 
384-1341 or 458-S28S 

A. E. LEPAGE 
BOULTOEK SWEeT LTD. 

Hillside Shopping Centre 

293 iiUU'' ISLANDS 
PBOPERTILS 

“SAI.T SPRING island” 

4 lots each % acre naar GANGES 
to be sold in one parcel. Near sea, 
fronting on 6RANTVILLE ST. 
Only S8.900 for entire property. 
3144124 MR. GREENE 3154795 
Pemberton. Hoiijnes Ifo. 
OABRIDLA ISLAND, BEAUTIFUL 
acre lot. Wooded, potential water 
view walking dlsttfwe to beech. 
*4.000. 758.4033. _ 

SALT SPRING ISLAND. 160 
•eras, forest land, *44400. Terms. 
3I2-7523. 


NOTH E TO 4 KEDMORS ** 
AND OTHERS 

Re: FJiiTATE OF ADELINA GRACH 
ADDS:MS false knows a« Adellse 
lirare Addemt, Orsce Addcfsa and 
A. Grace Addems), deceased. 

NOTICE it hereby given toat cit?di- 
tors and others liaxUig clabna against 
thr Estate uf Adelina Grace Addem* 
■ alwj knowTi as Adelina Grace Addems, 
fjiace Addems and A- Grace Addcma), 
iki casod. late uf 274 Beach Drive, In 
11)1- rnunlripallty of Oak Hay, in the 
PntMnce of British Columbia, are hereby 
Inquired to send them to Harman & 
fonuAny. soiicltoiT to Uie ExevuWia 
of Ihn said EsMe before the Uto day 
of November. A.D. 1973, after which 
dale the executors will distribute the 
asxots of the said deceased having re¬ 
gard only to the claims ol which they 
then have notice. 

HATED Uie 2Sth day of 5cptember. 

A. l> 1972. 

J(*lin H"ward .Harman and Robert 
Huwuid Gibson Hainian, £.\ccutora 
I Harman & Comi>any. 

ILiirlstci 8 and Sidiritors, 

Sulle 540, 645 Fort Street, 

Victoria. BriUah Columbia, 

.Solicits a 

THE CORPOItATIO.V OK THE 
HIMTRIC7T OK OAK BAY 
Na4tce af a Pnblic Hearing nn 
.Siwndmenlt I* tlM Zeidog By-laiw 

NOTICE i» hereby given that all i>er- 
pins ivivj deem their InUrei* in property 
aifei'led by the folicnving propwted By¬ 
laws. will i>e afforded an opportunity to 
be ht-ard iieforc lha Municipal Council 
on the mattai s contained therein, at a 
Publii- Hearing to l>e held in tlw Cnun- 
rli Cluunber, Municipal Hall, Bay, 

B. C.. on Ortober 16. 1972. commencing 
at 7:30 p^m.: 

laj By-law No. 2905-L'stabllibes regula¬ 
tions for Yacht Club Zona (Water 
lx>l 110), Including parking tegula- 
liuns. 

(b) By-law No. 2933—Amends TownhouM 
Regutatfons to* require minimum of 
10 ft. between buildings, where there 
are no windows In adjacent walla 

(c) B>-law Na 2923-Rea)n€8 l/A A. 
Plan 12894 (1447 St. David Street) 
from Apartment Zone to Guest Housa 


coX- df the proposed By-laws m*y 
be inspected on lha NoUre Boards of 
the Municipal Hal), Oak Bay. DC., on 
any weekday except Saturday, between 
toe hours o( 6:30 am. and 4:30 Dim. 

E. H. HART. . 

Municipal Gerk. 


w 


> 









































































































































T- V 


. ;\'V 






4> "S>fc1t<|<Mwlrt. V»t^. B.C. Wed., October 11. IffQ 






d . ■ 


School Administration 
:e Carried Out 











By BARBARA McUNItK K 
Catontat Ktm U r 

A complete reorganization 
of the central administration 
of the Greater Victoria school 
district is expected to be car¬ 
ried out by tire end'"of'tftis 
month, boaid chairman Allan 
McKinnon said Saturday. 

McKinnon said the adminis¬ 
tration was being reorganized 
in line with recommendations 
made In a management study 
of the district, the report of 
which was handed down earli¬ 
er this week. 

The reorganization of the 


SKINNY! 

Ptm ON FOMNOa INCMCS 

nm soue nSTfAtr. casv 

IM mt wmtk Np mt Tnt NATtaM » 

« M IiNh N mpM aNiM. SMI N i-ll-U 
»MaiN«pmiOienaiiiM(.MN«icMva 
•n fii ■ am INA Mp. OM aS alHli Mr Nh ML 

a ii»i i|N M . A Om Hi m iii M Mm 

N aitaaaapav a aiaaMt aMMa. N *««• 


central administration Is- the 
first step the school board Is 
taking to Implement 'die re¬ 
port, prepared by Price Wa¬ 
terhouse Asseciatea of Van¬ 
couver. 

The next step is likely to be 
a reorganizatkm of the 
board's own committee struc¬ 
ture to conform with the new 
administrative set-up. McKin¬ 
non said, and this could be 
done before November com¬ 
mittee meetings. ^ 

Other recommendations will 
likely be Implemented mer 
the next few mimths with 
major changes in financial 
procedures being brought in 
for the next fiscal year which 
begins in January. 

At a closed board meeting 
held last week, the board ap¬ 
proved the report in principle 
and decided to have the^^ad- 
ministration reorganized at 
once and have district super¬ 
intendent A. J. Uxigmore 
make recommendaticais on the 


IWELLBURN’S 

I VI pandora at COOK SIRKT 

GROWING WITH VICTORIA 
FOR THREE GENERATIONS 



IVE TRY OUR 
BEST TO LOOK 
AFTER OUR 
CUSTOMERS 


BLADE 

ROAST 


lb. 


lb. I 


CROSS 

RIB ROAST 

Swift's QQi 

(cottage rolls lb. 

YORK 

J Unsweetened 
I 48 * 

■Grapefruit Juice 

I Unsweetened 
I 48 - 

lOrange Juice oz. 

PEARS A 
PEACHES Zz. 
APRICOTS Tins 


Phillips 

LIGHT BULBS 


West 

MARGARINE 

5 

lbs. 


00 


Carrots 

I * 

Onions 

I Jumbo 

ORAHGES 


00 


Clover Leat 
CHUNKED 

TUNA 


Organic 

APPLE 

CIDER 


Gallon 

Jug 


i59 


SEE . . . LOW COST ADVERT. 
For JVlore Specials 

WEUBDRN’S 

W e Rewerre the Bight to limit QuantitlM 


other suggestions in the re^ 
port 

The administrative reor¬ 
ganization “is gcdng to lead to 
quite a new look in the schoul 
dUtricA.’J McKinnon said. 

In the present structure, 
four department heads report 
to Longmore — director .of in¬ 
struction John Wiens, direntnr 
of construotkin and mainte¬ 
nance Sig Dietz, director of 
development, personnel and 
research Glenn Wall, and se¬ 
cretary-treasurer Ernie Shaw 
who Is also in charge of most 
business matters of the dis¬ 
trict. 

Also reporting directly to 
Longmore is community in- 
formaticm officer Bill Stavdal. 

Under the new structure the 
instruction department will be 
split in two with Wiens be¬ 
coming director cA instruotion- 
administrati(m and G. A. 
V. Thomson assuming the 
ix)st of director of instniction- 
curriculum. 

Thoms(m was formerly the 
director of secondary educa¬ 
tion. In his new role he will 
co-ordinate the planning, dev¬ 
elopment and evaluation of 
curriculum and teaching 
methods on a district-wide 
basis. 

Wieus, as director of in- 
struction - administration 
will work directly with prin¬ 
cipals in administering the 
day-to-day operation of dis¬ 
trict schocds and in recruiting 
and evaluating teachers. 

Dietz’s, department has 
been renamed the school sup¬ 
port department and has been 
expanded to include in its 
functions the di^ribution of 
supplies and equipment to 
schools and the op>eration of 
the district-wide resources 
centre as well as the con¬ 
struction and maintenance of 
schools. 

The development, perscxmel 
and research department has 
been eliminated with its func¬ 
tions b^g spread amcmg 
other dftjartments. Wall has 
become associate director of 
instructiem under Wiens. 

Reseai'ch and testing func¬ 
tions of the department have 
been taken in under the in¬ 
struction - curriculum depart¬ 
ment, while its perscxinel and 
data processing work will fall 
under the new business de¬ 
partment. 

Business director will be 
Colin Glover who was director 
of curricular services in the 
old system. He will be in com¬ 
mand of all financial and 
business activities of the 
school district, including pur¬ 
chasing. 

Shaw will remain as secre¬ 
tary-treasurer but will no 
longer supervise the business 
side as well. He will concen¬ 
trate mainly on the legal re¬ 
quirements of the job includ¬ 
ing the drawing up of con¬ 
tracts, acting as a signing au¬ 
thority for the board, and 
keeping board records. 

Stavdal wiU continue to re¬ 
port to Longmore directly in 
his new job £is co-ordinator of 
external relations, a slightly 
exi)anded version of his old 
|K)sition. 

In its report Price Wa¬ 
terhouse wrote that the new 
plan “must give recognition 
to the basic premise that the_ 
most important and vital unit 
involved in the education of 
tlic students of the district, is. 
and must continue to be, the 
individual school.’’ 

This premise is shown par¬ 
ticularly in the financial 
changes suggested to a sys¬ 
tem known as responsibility 
accounting. 

Responsibility accounting is 
described as “a system under 
which senior personnel in the 
central office and the schools 
are held accountable for the 
forecasting and controlling of 
the expenditures for which 
they are responsible. 

“By way of example, a 


A Model Gift 

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Nei- 
man-Marcus, the specialty 
store, unveiled its 1872 version 
of the ideal His and Hers 
'Christmas gift Saturday — a 
life-sized model of you or her 
which can’t talk back. 


Ties with.Berlin 

NEW DELHI (AP) — India 
granted full diplomatic raeogj.- 
nition Sunday to East (ler- 
many, and said the move 
would make “a |x»itive con¬ 
tribution to the consolidation 
of international peace and se¬ 
curity." - 


school principal would be held 
retponaiblc tor the coats ot 
operating hia _ tchool. He 
would be involved In the dev¬ 
elopment at the annual budget 
tor the school within con- 
itrainti established by the 
board and district superin¬ 
tendent and. once this budget 
hsa been approved, he would 
be responsible toe the opera¬ 
tion at this tchool in an ac¬ 
ceptable manner within this 
biM^” 

McKinnon stid it was hoped 
this system would begin by 
January, although It might 
not be easy to begin it be¬ 
cause principals would have 
to receive some training ki 
the ayttem. 

However, it the principals 
looked positively on the idea 
as an extenaion at their roles, 
they should learn quickly, ha 
said. 

He said one ot the ideas ha 
liked best about the new sys¬ 
tem was the provision ot de¬ 
tailed job descriptions for all 
senior administrators. Having 
these laid down tat black and 
white should save much time 
and confusion for both tnist- 
ees and administrators. 

But neither he nor the board 
liked tbe idea ot having for¬ 
mal pay scales laid down for 
those administrators. "Thia 
may lead to a more comfort¬ 
able life for them, but it 
doesn’t necessarily lead to 
more efficiency.” 

McKinnon laid be felt tha 
new administrative structuie 
had in part “been drawn to fit 
the persacaliUei of tbe peo¬ 
ple” now in the administra¬ 
tion. 


BEGWF/)?£, 

dmMOTH 


NOTICE, SIR, THE INCREASED 
HEADROOM FOR BACKSEAT ' 
H^SSENSERS THIS YEAR., w 


9 ff. 







J- 



2620 GOVERNMENT 

AT HILLSIDE 

385-6737 



A phone can save you a walk in the dark. 


ii - 


It’s the middle of the night. You’re 
awakened out of a sound sleep by the 
telephone. 

If you had to get out of bed to answer 
the phone, chances are you would 
probably stub your toe. Or worse. 


Wouldn’t it be better, and safer, to just 
reach over to the night stand to an¬ 
swer the phone? Rather than go for a 
walk — in the dark. 

An extension phone can be a conven¬ 
ient help. 


Woman in Agony 
jCan’tStopITCHINGI 

I "For 9 i/dari 7 couldn't ttop itchinp. 1 
7 tu//«red tmta 7 found M tmtt-it/ih 
medieattou that tfavo r«al rdtief.** 

buKerert of ltdi« reetel Itch, 

xuiderans Itch, ciiah. ictlai. voMma 
rcMrt a fivandatlim ealled 

B1CCSE9CB dMdci Itchlnf lupiiqr fast. 

I This hiTnofu er«n%iiiedlc«eM flfhts 
Irritatti^ bacteria, rolew mnitne 
and barninz while soothes 


raw. tnflam^ Uaroe: 
ao the ttree to scratch 
I heaJiBfr starts. 6o for 
IgetBlOCXSNE' * 


B today at yosrd 


• f^lal. 


. aam® 

A phone is what you make it 









































































Beautiful rings for men and women and o great buy for early gift 
buyers. 10 kt. gold settings in modern and conventional styles. 
Mony one of a kind. Stones include B.C. Jade, Block Alaska (hema¬ 
tite), turquoise, opal, cultured pearl. Also sparkling synthetics such 
as alexandrite, aquamarine, ruby, sapphire. Sizing $1 extra. 

Jtwelkry, Downtown (Main fhor}, Lou^>eed, Richmond, Surrey, 
Victoria, Prince George, Keiowna 

Them S Uitfe AvoMebte AM tty Sfoem 


Now 

THiSi 20 RINGS AVAIUBLS DOWNTOWN AND VICTORIA ONLY 


Cameo's 
Fall Hosiery Sale 


FROM OCTOBER 11 TO 21 

Parity hose ond stockings galore! Every colour your foil wardrobe desires. 
All at great soving prices! 


All Sheer Panty Hose. 20 denier with nude 
heel, reinforced toe ond bock panel for added 
comfort. Burnt Ember, Sunspice and more. 
Smoll, medium, long, X long. 

Sole priced, pair 1.S0 

Bikini Ponty Hose. High rise with nude heel, re¬ 
inforced toe ond back panel. 20 denier. Burnt 
Ember, Sunspice, Vicuno and more. Small, me¬ 
dium, long, X long. Sole priced, pair $2 

Regular Ponty Hose. Nude heel, reinforced 
toe. 20 denier. Sunspice, Burnt Ember, Vicuna 
and other foshion colours. Small,’medium, 
long, X long. Sole priced, poir 1 .SO 

All Sheer Ploinstitch Ponty Hose. 15 denier 
with speciol seam reinforcement. Necktie bock 
panel. Burnt Ember, Vicuna, Sunspice, Coress, 
Block. Small, medum, long, X long. (Down¬ 
town only.) ■ Sole priced, poir 1 .SO 

Regular Ponty Hose. Brief, reinforced ponty 
ond toe. 20 denier. Sunspice, Burnt Ember and 


no Junior Miss Bikini Pantyhose. High rise with 
sheer, ploinstitch legs. Sunspice, Burnt Ember, 
Cordovan, Novy, Almost Block. Fits 4'6" to 
5'2". (Downtown only) Sole priced, pair $1 

Til Toll Girl Ponty Hoee. Reinforced ponty, nude 
heel. 20 denier. Almost Block, Burnt Ember, 
Sunspice, Cordovan, Navy. Fits 5'8" to 6'. 
(Downtown only) Sole priced, pair 1 .SO 

TI 2 Toll Girl Bikini Ponty Hose. High rise with dart 
shoped bock panel. Sunspice, Burnt Ember, Al¬ 
most Block, Cafe Royale. Fits 5'8" to 6'. 
(Downtown only) Sole priced, poir $2 

TI3 Toll Giri Opoque Ponty Hose. 30 denier with 
runguord toe. All sheer. Bright Red, Camel, 
White, Navy, Black, Grey Flannel, Cordovan. 
Fits 5'8" to 6'. (Downtown only) 

Sole priced, pair 

Tu Maxi Fit Ponty Hose. 20 denier with kite 
shoped bock ponel for greater cross stretch in 
ponty and thigh. Caress, Sunspice, Fawn. One 
size fits 175-225 lbs. (Downtown only) 

Sole priced, pair 1 .SO 


more. Average, tall. 


All Sheer Ponty Hose. Sheer to the woist with 
nude heel and reinforced toe. 2B denier. Sun¬ 
spice, Burnt Ember, Cordovon, Alipost Block, 
Novy, Vicuno. Average, tall. 


Tis 'Just Fabulous' Stockings. 2) denier with 50 
denier fluted welt. Cafe Royale, Coress, Sun¬ 
spice, Fawn. BMi-ll medium, 9!i!i-llVi long. 
(Downtown only) Sole priced, pair $1 


Sole priced, poir $1 

Sondolfoot Ponty Hose. All sheer, sandolfoot 
toe. 20 denier. Almost Block, Cordovan, Peb¬ 
ble, Sunspice, Vicuno. Average, toll, (Down¬ 
town only) Sole priced, poir $1 

Opoque Ponty Hose. 30 denier, sheer to the 
woist. Special runguord toe. Black, Cordovan, 
Navy, and other fashion colours. Averoge, toll. 

Sole priced, poir $1 


TI6 Support Stockings. Heavy duty support stock¬ 
ings in lycra and nylon. Extro stretch welt. 
Sondolwood, Beige glow, Coress. 8Vi-9, 9V4 
10, 10)5-11, 11)5-12. (Downtown only) 

Sole priced, poir 4.4S 


tu Sheer Knee Highs. 15 denier ploinstitch with 
%" ribbed lycra knee band. Cordovan, Navy, 
Sunspice, White. One size. 

Sole priced, pair .SO 


'Activ 8' Ponty Hose. Ploin stitch, semi-sup¬ 
port. Sheer to the waist. 85% nylon, 15% spon- 
dix. Maple, Spice, Cinnamon, White. Averoge, 
toll. (Downtown only) Sole priced, poir $3 


STORE HOURS: 9:30 rhm. M B:® p.m. Daily; 
Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.ra. to 9:30 p.'nw 
Free Customer Parking in The Bay Parkade. 


nulf Isl.mds and Centres Outside Greater Victoria Call Zenith 6040 Toil ^ee. 

































Fire Prevention 


rMf«'S’MO«l 
FOR you 

OOWNTOWM 


--fr 






42 »^w<M—B-C-’ <>**» M. 


UT2 


Sooke 

Fights 

Closure 


!^53$!^TT? 


Sooke resWeDti. particu¬ 
larly chamber of commerce 
members, are angry over a 
move last week 1^ the Boy 
Scouts of Canada and the YH-' 
YWCA’s Camp Thunderblrd 
Society to close roads giving 
access to Young and Glints 
Lakes. 

The Boy Scouts own proper¬ 
ty around Young Lake, where 
Camp Barnard Is located, 
while the YM-YWCA has 1,000 
acres for Camp Thunderblrd 
at Glints Lake. 

The chamber of oontmerce 
has written to Premier Bar¬ 
rett, Highways Minister Rob¬ 
ert Strachan and Esqulmalt 
MLA Jim Gorst condemning 
the closure requests. 

Jack Keating, a past pres¬ 
ident of the chamber, said It 
was not right for outside orga¬ 
nizations to ekise off recrea¬ 
tion to residents. 


“Both these groups want 
hdp from the CbmmunMy 
Chest, but they are trying to 
keep everyone but themselves 
from public lakes.” 

He said local fishermen had 
been turned away from the 
lakes, and threats of official 
action and calls for the RCMP 
had occurred at Camp Bar¬ 
nard. 


BIG FAMILY CLEANING POWER 
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! 

T 


Frank Hainsford, chainnan 
of the camp committee lor 
the Camp Thunderblrd Soci¬ 
ety, said the campers had 
been troubled by rowdies, and 
there had been a great deal of 
vandalism at Camp ‘niundei^ 
bird. ^ 

The camp, he said, was 
used not only by Y members 
but by public school groups, 
Silver Threads members and 
various alpine groups. 

Newspaper notice has been 
given the request to close 
the roads, and submissions in 
writing on the iuue should be 
made before 2 p.m. Oot. 16 to 
E. A. Lund, district engineer, 
highways department, 280 
West Burnside. 


Week 

Boosts 

Safety 

Poster contests, essays, fire 
drills, lectures and demon¬ 
strations of equifmient will 
mark National Fire Preven¬ 
tion Week in progress In 
Greater Victoria. 

The Oak Bay Fire Fighters 
Association stresses that fire 
prevention Is important evo^ 
week of the year. 

In Saanich, the fire depart¬ 
ment has called attention to 
its fire safety program, which 
is carried out ^e year round. 

In Victoria last year, four 
lives were lost in fires. “This 
is four too many as far as 
we’re concerned.’* said Lieu¬ 
tenant-Inspector Dick Warner, 
adding that property loss 
from fires amounted to well 
over $600,000 in 1971. 

Unnannounced drills and in¬ 
spections will be made in Oak 
Bay, Saanich and Victoria 
schools during the week. 
Schools wiU be evaluated on 
efficiency, co-operation with 
teaching staff and mainte¬ 
nance staff, time needed for 
evacuation and general be¬ 
havior during the rests. Tro¬ 
phies will be awarded to the 
winning schools. 

Saanich and Victoria are 
holding poster contests for 
Grades 1, 2 and 3 with prizes 
offered to the winners. 

Saanich is having an essay 
contest for pupils in Grades 4 
to 7 and another for junicM* 
high school students. 

Bay firefighters are 
spensoring an essay contest 
for all students in Grades 4 to 
6. The winner will receive a 
jacket and crest and will be 
named junior fire fighter of 
Oak Bay. 

Victoria firemen will lec¬ 
ture at hospitals, rest homes, 
nuRdng homes, and other loca¬ 
tions. Saanich firemen will 
give lectures to residents of 
apartment buildings. 

Oak Bay fire fighton hove 
arranged a lecture at 3 p.m. 
Friday in the Oak Bay Senior 
Citizens Activity Centre to 
outline the different emer¬ 
gency services available to 
residents. A resuscitator dem¬ 
onstration will also be given. 

A display of equipment will 
be held from 9:30 to 11 a.m. 
Saturday at Estevan shopping 
centre and from 1 to 3 p.m. at 
Oak Bay Avenue Shop Easy 
Supermarket. 

A flag-raising ceremony 
was held Tuesday on the Pan¬ 
dora Sfreet side of the Vic¬ 
toria c\\v Jiall to mark the 
week. 

Fire fighters will appear on 
various radio and television 
programs. 


PHONE 385-1311 

Gulf Islands and Island Centres Outside Greater Victoria Call 21ei^th 604(1 Toll Free. 


STORE HOURS:-9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily; 
Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 
Free Customer Parking in The Ray Parkade. 


‘^llson^^ay, (Eompanj^ 


CGE AUTOMATIC WASHER 

*329 

Jumbosize 181b. tub for big family wQshloods. 5 cycles: Regular, 
Permanent Press, Delicate, Extro Wosh ond Sook. Top loading. Vorioble 
water level selection, non-dogging filter, outomatic toad boloncing 
mecfxmism, safety lid switch ond 7" chrome trimmed bocksplosh. White, 
Avocado ond Hoi^t Gold. (Colour $10 extro) 


CGE DRYER 

=^209 

W3 

Front loading dryer with 4-way exhoust, extra lorge lint trop, friction door 
latch, safety stort switch ond end-of-cyde buzzer. 4 cycles: Automatic, 
Automatic Permanent Press, Air Fluff orxi Timed Cycle. White, 

Avocado, Harvest Gold. ($10 extra for colour) 

* Major Apidlances, Victoria. Fourth Floor 


Use your Bay Account, Enjoy those new things now. 



































DAILY CX)UONIST. Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 


aHOBBY: 

SALE 


10 Big Days of Vialues 

■t All iX. ad Aherta Stares 

(WHILE QUANTITIES LAST) 

Starts Wednesday, Oct. 11 — Oct. 21 

• Vancouver 684-5231 • Oakiidge 261-3311 

• Park Aoyal 922-6111 • Guildtord 586-2111 

• New Westminster 521-9611 

• Victoria 386-3322 (Tolt-Free Zenith 6544) ' 

• Port Albemi 723-5641 

• Kamloops 734-4141 (Toll-Free Zenith 6565) 

• Prince George 563-0211 
(Toll-Free Zenith 6414) 

Um Toll-Free lines from: WMIe Rock 5S8-211t - Other 
Fraser MNey arses. INCLUDING Aktergrove, Howe 
Sound and Sechea Peninsula, Zenkh 7444 — Shop all 
lower mainland stores and Victoria. Thursday and Friday 
'til nine. Port Albemi, Kamloops, Prince George. Fridays 
Til nine. 


Dewalt Radial Arm Saw 

( 1 ) Save time and work with this famous-make radial arm power saw. 10” 
blade cuts 3” deep. Up-front controls, single voltage, M aa 
direct drive motor, manual brake. Complete with stand. 

Sale Price. . /m mm a 


Block & Decker 8" Cobro Sow 

(2) 2 h.p. ball bearing motor for depend¬ 
able long-life service. Cuts full 2%” depth. 
Automatic positive locking from O' to 45° 
miter, 90° ripping position. 

Easy to read arm adjust 
ment scale. Sale Price 


Block & Decker 714" Sow 

(4) A orcular saw that features 4400 tpm, 
cuts 2V at90 degrees,IH” at45degrees. 
A proven, quality tool for his ^ ^ 
workshop. 90.U 

SalePrke. LL 


Block & Decker %" Drill 


(S) 2.1 arapmotor, 1,000rpoi. Drills V in 
steel, 44" in wood, K” in masonry. Doable 
reducdoo fear for more _ _ 
power |AJS 

Sale Price. \ A 


Block & Decker 714" Sow 

(3) Now, a deluxe saw at an easy to afford 
price! Dependable 9.5 amp motor, cuts 
244" at 90 degrees, 

144 "at 45 degrees. 

Sale Price. 


49 


. • 

—Woodward's Hardware • 


Blocks Decker Roirtw 

O Cota, rants, grooves and docomtes in 
wood and plastic. Acemte eaUtarated vert, 
tkai depth adjustment 22,000 _ ^ ^ 

S£p*.. 54-" 

(9 »pcc.ItaaterMt8et 
I Ropolar bits in poach. 

.. 


B & D Jigsow or Sonder 

(I) Jigsaw has 2.4 amp motor, 3000 tpm. 
H” stroke. Cuts 1” hardwood, 144” aolt-' 
wood. 

(le BAD Sander features 2.2 amp motor, 
4000 opm.Ttkn standard sis* 1 ^ JA 
paper. Sale Priee, Yav Chsice' | •} 




Buy the things you want and need now, at tow sale^ prices. Use your Credit 






























POWERFUL ADDITIONS FOR THE HANDYMAN'S HOME WORKSHOP 


1 H.P. 115/230 volts, 
3450 R.P.M. Capaci¬ 
tor start.Totally en¬ 
closed. 

SALE A >|.88 
PRICE . OH 


Rockwell 8“ Tilting Arbor 

(11) Designed for the hobbyist and home craftsman with features 


Shop Vacuum Cleaner 

(20) Standard 5-galIon drum with 
6 x2)4” flexible hose. Extension 
wands, crevice tool, 
square nozzle, adapter, QJL.St 
4 filter baas. On castors. 00 
SALE PRICE.' 


Bernz Propone Torch 

(17) Standard pencil burner 
head for heating, soldering and 
paint removal. With soldering 
tip and sparker. g gg 

SALE PRICE . O' 


locks«securely, double lock full length rip fence. With stand 

SALE PRICE . 


Rockwell 4" Jointer 

(12) Lubricated for life ball bearings in 
catterbead assembly. Adjustable front 
and reefr tables, double tilt fence with au¬ 
tomatic 90 degree reset 
stop. Ribbed 20”x3” fence. 

With stand 


23 Drawer Cabinet 

(14)Idcal for the storage of 
nuts, bolts, screws etc. Blue en¬ 
amelled steel frame 
with 23 plastic draw¬ 
ers. * 0.88 

SALE PRICE. 7 


Glue Gun 

121) Has automatic glue feed 
and 30 second glue. Packed in 
carrying case with glue, caulk¬ 
ing. bench stand, 
storage tray, and in¬ 
structions. 1 1-88 

SALE PRICE,. I I 


Vertical Drill Stand 

(18) This universal drill stand 
will hold most electrical hand 
drills. 

Easy to adjust. 0.88 

SALE PRICE. 7 


Motor, belt 
extra. SALE PRICE,. 


Bench Vises 

(13) 3v»” Vise, swivel based, re¬ 
placeable jaws. Pipe jaws in¬ 
cluded. Anvil on back. SALE PRICE 
4” Vise, with swivel base ^ 
and built in anvil 


Sondvik Hand Saw 

(19) General purpose hand saw- 
made from Swedish 
steel. Overall length 
is 26”. 8 point. 4 88 

SALE PRICE, 4 


Utility Tool Box 

(15) Ideal for small tools, parts 
or tiekle. Lift oot tray gives full 
access to inside. Par¬ 
titioned tray. .gj 

SALE PRICE, J 


Weller Solder Gun 

(22) Famous Weller 
instant-heat solder¬ 
ing gun. Dual 100/140 
watt heat. 

SALE PRICE,. 


SALE PRICE 


VANCOUVER 684-S231: NEW WESTMINSTER 521-9611; OAKRIDGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 588-2111; PORT ALBERNI 723-5641' 
VICTORIA 386-3322; (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374-4141 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565)! 






















































OK The modeni and easy sragr ei mov¬ 
ing furnitue around. Ew to instaB. 
AvailaUe in stem or plate ms- 
teaing. Antique copper ot m 
bronze finishes. 

8Al£PItKE,8elel4. sj 


Pole Shelf 

(28) New ‘His’ and ‘Hers’ styl¬ 
ing. Features two filigree-edge 
medicine cabinets and shell. 
Chromed poles with one towel 
stirrup. White, gold 
or lilac. | A.U 

SALE PRICE. IT 


Shower Stoll 

01) Popular priced shower stall in 
heavy gauge galvanized steel with 
bakau enamel Bniah. S0”x30”. Shower 
Head Ic Faucet & Soap Dish » a •• 
induded. 

SALBPSICE. 


-Woodward's Hardsrare 


»HOP 


A PAGEFUL OF SPECIALS FOR HOME AND WORKSHOP! SAVE! 


Um Toll Froo liftot from: Whito Rock S8S-2111. Ottior Fraior VCHoy aroos lo ck iding AMorgrovo, How* Sound am a oc hU Pi 
Shop pH lower mainlcnd storot artd Vtelorta Thursdays artd Fridays UR nkio. Port Atwcni. Kamloepa, Prlnoa Qoorga, Fridayt M nino. 


volts, 

. Capaci- 
Totally en- 

64" 




eoner 

n drum with 
Extension 

» 1 . 

er, 04.88 

rs. 


glue feed 
Packed in 
’lue, caulk- 


Eiectric fireplace to kindle a warm glaw 

(231 Enhance your living room with the old fashioned charm and modern con¬ 
venience of an electric fireplace, now priced extra low! Plugs into any 120 volt 
outlet to give you a simulated burning effect The 1500-watt heating element 
and fan are thermostatically control!^. Strikingly attractive in mandarin red 
with black trim. Black also available. 


Model F2 (not m.) 
42” high 

SALE PRICE . ... 


Deluxe top 

Model F5 (illustrated) 
58” high 

SALE PRICE. 


Simulated brick base for above units. 
SALE PRICE. 


99 

39 


Aluminum Snow Pusher 

(24) Make snow shovelling this 
winter easier by having this light¬ 
weight pusher on hand. 24” alumi¬ 
num snow pusher with braced 
blade for extra long service. 

SALE PRICE,.,.*1 


African Violet Plonter 

(25) The ideal way of displaying your Afri¬ 
can violets. Feah^ nine 4 " flower pots on 
wire stand. Approx. 33" High, am 

16” Dig^m. SALE PWCE. “ 

Planter Stand 

(2SB) Scroll design of brass-plated wire. 
Stand is 32” high and accommodates xig 
a 13" pot. SALE PRICE. 0"^ 


Plastk Toilet Seat 

(27) Made from solid plastic 
with plastic hinges, for long 
wear. Easy to clean and keep 
that way. White, gold, 
desert sand and pink. || 
SALE PRICE 


Staple Gun 

(26) Install insulation, ceiling 
tiles, etc., with this handy 
'Staple gun. Baked enamel fin¬ 
ish. Takes staples 
from ya" to 9/16” 1A.88 

SALE price. IU 


Screw Driver Set 


(W A home workshop essential to per¬ 
form many chores. Consists ofi 3 dot¬ 
ted, 1 No: 2 PfaiUip stubby, 1 No. 1 Rob¬ 
ertson and 1 No. 2 Robertson, -nnaa 
1-Awl. TM 

SALEPRICE.iet. V 
























































































PEP UP YOUR CAR WITH WOODWARD'S DEPENDABLE BATTERIES 






volt 


.24C-70P 

(33) A heavy-dutylO amp. battery 
for m-ost General Motors and 
Chrysler cars. 50-,' _ 

month warranty., 

SALE PRICE .[. . . ’AA 

8NF-6S-0 Heavy duly (5 amps 

I3A) Fits most Ford products. SO month 

warranty SALF PRICE 26.88 


Woodward s 12-volt, 24C-50-0 

(33B) Insure continuous starting 
during cold weatherl A-50 amp. 
battery that fits most General Mo¬ 
tors and Chrysler prod¬ 
ucts. 24 month warran¬ 
ty 1 0.88 

SALE PRICE 10 


Red Hot Series, 90 omp 

(330 24C-90-P 24F-90-P. A ’red 
hot' series with 60-month warran¬ 
ty. For most Ford, General Mo¬ 
tors and Chrysler cars. 

90.88 

SALE PRICE A 7 


Volkswagen 12-volt 

( 34 ) Keep your Volkswagen 
pepped up and raring to go with 
this V12, 40 Amp bat¬ 
tery. 36 month warran¬ 
ty 1 0.88 

SALE PRICE. 10 


I ■ t 

"Booster Cables 

(35) A must for cars with automatic transmis¬ 
sions and for winter driving. Battery booster ca¬ 
bles featuring two 6-gauge by 12-ft. tangle-free 
copper cables with battery clips at¬ 
tached. 

SALE PRICE. 


4 Amp Battery Charger 

(36) Combined 6|12 vojt charger with automatic, 
cirtcuit breaker. Keeps your car battery up by 
simple overnight use. *’ 1 O 88 

SALE PRICE’.. I 8#* 

— Woodward 's Automotives and service centres 


& WooiIhWi^ 


lY 



n 

LiU. 



VT 


VANCOUVER 684-5231: NEW WESTMINSTER 521-9611: OAKRIDfiE 261-3311: PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILOFORO 588-2111 PORT ALBERNI 723-584T 
VICTORIA 386-3322: [TOLL FREE ZENITH 65441: PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414i KAMLOOPS 374-414l'(TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565)! 


ALL BATTERIES 
Exchani^'Installed 


24C-60-0 model 


Save on Heavy-duty Batteries 24C-60-0 ... 12 volt ■ A gg 


24F-60-0(Ford) 


(32) Dependable, long lasting batteries at savings you’ll appreciate! 12-volt 60-amp 
batteries that fit Chrysler and General Motors cars, 36-month warranty. 


SALE 
PRICES 


10.88 01 






















































































Woodward's 'Winter Express T10' 

(97) Deep, rugged tread for effective traction on icy roads. 4-ply DuPont nylon 
cord for maximum resistance to external damage. Lifetime warranty against 
road hazards. Meets Government safety standards. Tread pinned for studding. 
No trade-in required. 


• Have your new snow tires studded now I Sale Price, each tire, 4.77 
Wkcci Mouats 

• Mount your new snow tires now. Rims for most Ford, Chev. and Chrysler 

cars. Sale Price, fveii Ml 

• Other Canadian and foreign car wheel mounts at similar savings. 

—Woodward's Auto Aocessoriet and Service Centres 


BE 'KING OF THE ROAD' WITH DEPENDABLE WINTER TIRES! 


Woodward's "Snow-Belt" Nylon 
Fiberglass belted snow tires 

(96) When the winter going gets rough, enjoy the easy-going ways of dependa¬ 
ble belted snow tires Invest now at savings! Extra wide tread for effective 
'traction on icy, wintdry roads. Single whitewalls. Tread pinned for studding. 
Lifetime warranty against road hazards. Installed without citarge in our Ser¬ 
vice Centres. No Trade-in Required 


SIZE 

To Fit 


Sale Price 
IttsUlied 

E 78x14 

F78x14 

Domestic compacts, 
medium cars 


26 " 

G 78x14 

G 78x15 

Popular Station Wagons 



H78x14 

H 78x15 

Buick, Olds,Chrys. and 
other heavy cars 


29 *^^ 

L 78x15 



31 “ 


SIZE 

• 

White Wall , 

To Fit 

s 

t 

ale Price 
Installed 

600x12 

600x13 

590x15 

Sports and European cars 

Volkswagens 


1 

1^.88 

700x13 

735x14 

' Smallcars and compacts 


23 " 

775x14 

775x15 

Popular cars. Ford, Chev. 
Pont., Plym., Dodge 


1 

13 " 

825x14 

825x15 

855x14 

855x15 

Station Wagons 
Large, heavier cars 
Buicks,Olds,Chrys. 


t 

16 " 


Woodward's 'Snow Grip' Tires 

(98) Replacement quality blackwall tires in 2 ply nylon-4 ply rating. Deep 
rugged tread for positive (raction on winter roads and a quiet ride. Tread 
pinned for studding. Lifetime warranty against road hazards. Installed with¬ 
out charge in Service centres. No Trade-in Required ' 


SIZE 

(Black-wail) To Fit 

Sale Price 
installed 

650x13 

Small Cars 

1 

14 " 

735x14 . 

775x14 

775x15 

Popular Ford 

Chev. It Plym. 

1 

15 " 

825x14 

825x15 

Station Wagons and Larger Cars. 

-V 

1 

16 " 


Um Toll Froo linos from; Whfto Rock S8S-211t. Otf>or Frosor W H y 
Skop all lowor mainland tiorot and Viclorla Thursdafs and Fridays UN i 

































































A GREAT ROUND-UP OF EXCELLENT BUYS FOR THE MOTORIST! 


Anti-freeze 

(55) Woodward’s top-quality anti¬ 
freeze and summer coolant for 
protection against over-heating 
and freezing. Contains new 
“Telar” exclusive color check for¬ 
mula, indicating when anti-freeze 
should be replaced. | .99 

Sale Price, pd . I 


Super detergent oil 

(56) Woodward’s own brand, all- 
season multi-viscosity lOW-30 
motor oil. with patented ash-less 
dispersant. Warranty- 
approved for all cars. ^.29 

Sale Price, 6-qL pack. 4 


Orion pile sect covers for a soft touch! 

(48) Dress up your car and treat yourself to extra comfort with these cozy and col¬ 
orful seat covers! Tub washable Dupont Orion seat covers in sizes for standard, 
compact or bucket seats. Asssorted colors. SALE Price each. 


Socket set 

(53) Essential for the motorist who 
works on his own car. lO^piece 
SAE socket wrench set 
complete in sturdy 11.88 
metal box. SALE PRICE .11 


Lamp Set 

(51) Rectangle lamp set containing 
one clear and one amber fog-driv¬ 
ing light, complete with 
wiring and switch, 12- 1 
volt. Sale Price ..._ I W 


Cortop Ski rock 

(49) Adjustable roof-top rack to fit 
in raingutter of most 
cars. Holds 6 pairs of < ^.88 
skis. Sale Price, . V 


oil clean. Sizes to fit 
GM, Chrysler and Ford 
products. Sale Price ., 


Defogger Fon 

(50) ‘Fan Jet’ fan to keep windows 
clear. Can be mounted on rear 
deck or side of rear window. 
Complete with switch and wiring, 
^ay be used with heat¬ 
er element on or off. O lAI 

-SalePrice. £\ 


Champion Spark Plugs 

(58) Take advantage of savings on 
National Brand spark plugs. Pep 
up performance. itTc 

Regular type Sale Price . . 0 / 
Traasistor type. 1.07 

Woodward’s Auto Accessories 


Reor Windown De-fogger 

(52) for safety sake, keep your rear 
window clear on frosty mornings 
with this fast-acting 
blower. 12 volt. Mounts 
on rear deck. A M 

SalePrice. LL 


Cor Warmer 

(54) An 830-watt 110 volt warmer in 
streamlined styling, smart 
woodgrain finish front panel. Ad¬ 
justable thermostat, 
fanforced heat. 10 O O 

SalePrice.IZoOO 


and Service Centres 


VANCOUVEW W4-5231; WCW WESTISIWSTCW SaVHIt; OAKBtOOe ZOt-aStl; CARK HOYAt S22-e i11: GUIlDfOWD 511-2111 POHT aLBFOiji ro-) Mai. 

wiAT/\ai* rTAi I CACC TCMiTij MiAj/'c AKABAc CA«.4Mii fTAi I Pfiee 7CIJ1TU ^ ' AUfScnNI /23>5M1; 


msw ACBinifvuoicn i-wii; VMAnrwuc rAnn WTAL GUILOfOflD ..... 

VICTOmA 3M-3322; (TOLL FBEE ZENITH $544); MtlNCfe GEORGE 543-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 3^141 (TOLL FRK ZENlfH'eSSsi: 


ANTI-FREEZE 

ANTIGEL 

























































S track stereo by "AUTOMATIC" 
with speakers 

(64) Features fine tuning and fut forward 
controls. Digital channel indicator, push-but¬ 
ton cartridge ejector. Stereo head- ^ ^ * 

phone jack. CIQ .80 

SALE PRICE . . Q7 


8-track Stereo tope player by "AUTOMATIC" with speakers! 

(59) Now the pleasure of ‘music to drive by'... can be yours withttiis 
stereo tape player at a sale price that makes it so affordable ( 

SSS-2595 player leatures instant response slide bar and tone controls. 

■Automatic and manual program selection with channel lights. 12-voll 
negative ground. Compact size. Can be mounted in the glove compart¬ 
ment for security. Includes all mounting Hardware and instructions. 

SALE PRICE.. 


VS /Jl. J..,.. J. TTT 



s 










idJ 

2i 


Cartridge Tape Case 

( 6 OT A convenient carrying 
case that holds 24 S-track 
tapes. Simulated leather with 
felt lining. Plated lock and key. 

11 . 88 

SALE PRICE . II 


Cassette Adaptor Pack 

(61) Turn your S-track car¬ 
tridge player into d cassette 
player with this pack. Install 
cassette cartridge into this 
unit and insert in 
your player. 00.88 

SALE PRICE . LI 


Speakers 

(62) Chrome-face, flush mount 
type or moulded plastic. Hang¬ 
up style. 

SALE PRICE 7.88 

pair..# 


% 

Stereo Ployer by "AUTOMATIC'^ 
with speakers 

(63) Another great value in an 8-track stereo 
featuring fine tuning, and speakers. New slip- 
out mounting bracket and easy access control 
panel. Push-button cartridge ejector, instant 
response slide bar controls. In- __ 
eludes program repeat circuit 7Q #8 

SALE PRICE .. .#7 


"Tenno" Playmate Portable Cor Rodio 

(65) Plays on four penlite batteries as a porta¬ 
ble and goes where the action is... to games 
and holiday haunts. Mounts under 
dash. Theit-proof . . . your key 
unlocks it. 

SALE PRICE . 

Woodward's Autd accessories aad Service Centres 


Usa Toll Froo Unas from; Whita Rock SM*2111. Othar Frasar Vailay araas inckitffag Atdargrova, Hotva Sound and Soeftell Ranfnairta. Zartin 7444 
Shot all lowar mainland storas and Victoria Thursdays and Fridays (HI nirta Port AHsarni. KamtooDS. Prirtca Gaoroa. Fridays tM nioa 


1ST! 


IF MUSIC IS YOUR HOBBY . . . SWITCH IT ON IN YOUR CAR! 


ilter to keep 

d ^.88 



















































/ 


8W, 


EVERYTHING FOR HOME STORAGE! EXCITING AND COLORFUL IDEAS IN W 




















. 4 - : 


±: 


\% 


Decorative Spanish Style Shelf Unit 

(««B) You’ll love the authentic charm and grace of this Spanish 
style shelving unit. Combines the warmth of wood with the 
strengthof steel to provide storage for any room in the a j an 
house. Ornamental scroll work on the sides gives it a ^^1.88 
wrought iron look. Sale Price.t • 




Z'xT 'Spacemoker' Storooe Shed 

[ uie low sale price on this han^ 


(66) Check the low sale price on this handy and attractive 
storage shed for garden tools and equipment. Features 
double ribbed hemmed panels, finished in two tone brown 
‘iid white automotive paint. Tools, sbelf, floor not included. 
79” high. Sale Price ...’.'... 








ml 


m 


Contemporary Cabinet 

(it) Simulated walnut desicii, blen 


blends with 
any decor. Steel constnictioB, easy glide bi¬ 
pass doors with matching vinyl finger pulls. 
Marprool feet. Approx, size 
J7”w.x27'1i. 

SalePrice 


26 " 


' 1' 


Contemporary Cabinet 

(C8 I Simulated walnut finish on durable 
pressed steel. Easy glide bi-pass doors for 
dust proof storage. Rigid, strong 
and sway proof. Approx, size: a _ 


37”x54’H. 

SalePrice 


f# 






Walnut Finish Wall Shelf 

(««c) Highlight a bare wall with this simulated walnut shelving. 
Steel standards are designed for maximum support. _ qq 
S helves raise or lower every Iti”. All steel construe- T tOO 


tion. Choice of 2 styles. Sale Price, ea. 


r 


Contemporary Cabinet 


( « ) Features large cabinet below with shelf 
unit on top. Simulated walnut finish on dura¬ 


ble pressed steel, requires little care. Approx. 
36"w.xM”h. ^2.88 


Sale Price . 


3 Shelf or b Shelf Units 


(701 Handy shelves for so maity areas in the 
home. Pressed steel construction, baked en¬ 
amel finish adjustable shelves. 

3 Shell Unit. A U ( Shelf Unit. A U 
Sale Price . Sale Price . 7 


—Woodward’s Hardware 




New Calar Cubes 


(71) Something new and attractive 
Stack them or group them for an 
or black. 


15” Cube, 

Sale Price, each 




If 


Raam Dividers 


(73) Divider with book shelf fea 
shelves in walnut finish approx. Ilk 
open latticed panels of moulded styn 
tic in 16” squares. Support poles 
have protectors at top and hot- _ 
tom. n 


Sale Price 




'Moc Toe' Self Ad 


(74) Floral, woodgrain and modern 
area where a good washable surfac 
clean, dry. primed surface. 18” wid 
price! Sale Price, Lin. Yd.. 


VANCOUVEft 684-5231; NEW WESTMINSTER 521-9611; OAKRIOGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 588-2111; PORT ALBERNI 723-5941; VICTORIA 3883322; (TOLL FREE ZENM 










































































































COLORFUL IDEAS IN WALL SHELVING. CABINETS AND ROOM DIVIDERS 


New Color Cubes (or Storoge or Furniture 

(71) Something new and attractive in storage units, be used for chairs and furniture as well. 
Stack them or group them for an effect that pleases. In yellow, orange, blue, avocado, white, 
or black. 

15’’Cube. r.gg 15”xl5”x30”Cube, 

Sale Price, each. w Sale Price, each ...M 


id grace of this Spanish 
mtn of wood with the 

f room in the ^ 4 da 
es gives it a ^yi.88 


Shelf Brockets ond Stondords for Skelvmg 

(TSIMake a storage or dbplay wall in your rumpus room, garage or aay wall in year ban. Tbe 
m«d|ilar spaeiag of standards and shelves ensure a neat dis^y or storage area. In white, ydiM, 


orange, avocado. 

Brockets 

S" Bracket 
Sale Price, ea. 

8” Bracket 
Sale Price, ea.. 
16" Bracks 
Sale Price, ea... 
12"Bracket 


Stontfords 

JT’Standards. 

syePiiee.ea.. 

V’Staadards. 

Sale Price, ea.. 

WStaadards. 

SalePrkc.ea. 

72'’StMdBrds. 

Sale Pilee, ea. 

Colored Shelving to be Used with Above 

(78) Shelving designed to go wiUi the brackets and standards above to make oniqae shelves 


home. White, yellow, orange, avocado. 
8"xl6". mmm 8"X«' 


ulated walnut shelving, 
jm support. IB g. 
el construe- # •00 


Room Dividers 

(72) Divider with book shelf features I 
shelves in walnut Tmish approx. I7M"x9", 4 
open latticed panels of moulded styrene plas¬ 
tic in 16” squares. Support poles 
have protectors at top and hot- ^ 
tom nLM 

Sale Price. A U 


Room Dividers 

(71) Features 2 bronze tone poles, and 4 wal¬ 
nut grain finish shelves to complement any 
decor. Approx, size of shelves 
2S”x8", poles adjust from 84” ■ ^ gg 

SalcPiice. I A 


8 Shelf Units 

[ives for so maip' areas in the 
steel construction, baked en- 
■stable shelves. 

Ill 6Skelll'nit.Q|| 

Sale Price . 7" 
hardware __ 


Deluxe Enclosure for your Bathtub 

(77) Hodemize your bathroom with tUz defaue shower enclossic for the bathtuh. 
Features safety proof opaque plastic doors and chromed Utwd tail. Comes com- 


'Mac Toe' Self Adhesive Decorator Vinyl 

(74) Floral, woodgrain and modern patterned vinyl to decorate sbelves, cupboard doors or any 
area where a good washable surface is desired. Self adhesive, easy to apply on a _ a. 
clean, dry, primed surface. 18" wide. Come choose your pattern at this low sale CDC 
Pfice! Sale Price, Ua. Yd..a^ # 


plete and ready to install. 
Sale Price. 


•Woodward 8 Hardware 


2111; PORT AIBERNI 723-5641; VICTORIA 366-3322; (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 583-0211 aOU FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374-4141 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565). 




















































SHIMMERING CHANDELIERS BYSCHONBEK AND LUMIART! 


EFFICI 




Hallway Chandelier 

(81 i The perfect way to lend a warm and 
glamorous glow to hallways . . crystal 
chandelier that sparkles ■ M aq 
like a galaxy of stars! I #1 >Oo 

SALE PRICE I 


Drop style Chandelier 

I 841 A popular favorite from Schonbek 
... to illuminate high entrance ceilings. 
Non-tarnish frame, tear ■ ^ ^0 
drop crystals. 1 7fliio 

SALE PRICE I # 


(87) Famous OsterJ 
. . . with blending co 
time. Features up-fro 
uous speeds, plus 3 exj 


to guarantee bettei 
value! 

Sale Price. 


CostBronze Chandelier. . a low-price luxury 

(78) Light up your home with the beauty of this exotic 

chandelier ... a luxury at this once-a-year special f 

price! A “Lumijrt” creation of timeless beauty with 

myriads of £uroi)ean hand-cut crystal, enhancing the 

cast-bronze fraijie. Make it your4)wn, now! W 


5-light Chandelier 

( 82) Add glamour to your dining room with 
this chandelier at this easy-to-afford price! 
Brilliant non-tarnish frame, decorated 
with delicate European a m 00 
crystal drops and chain. C eOO 

SALE PRICE. AJ 


6-light Chandelier 

1 85) A brilliant array of crystal adorns this 
beautiful chandelier by Lumiart. In classic 
European styling . . . a great value at this 
extra low a a 


SALE PRICE 


Dimmer Switch 

( 79) Easy to install in your present recepti- 
cal 600-watt capacity. Rotary type that 
controls light from soft candle- # QQ 
light to full brilliance. ' 

SALE PRICE., . W 

Chandelier Globes 

( 80) Fine quality, crystal clear chandelier 
globes, designed to give your chandelier 
the final touch of 
elegance. Choice 
of 2Sw. 40w and. ^ 

MLE PRICE' 3 forT # 


6-light Chandelier 

(8.7> Add grandeur overhead with this 6- 
light, shimmering beauty! Crystal bobech- 
es and hand out European crystal adorn 
the brilliant gold colored m m aa 

frame. KVI .88 

SALE PRICE 


"Schonbek" Chandelier 

(86) A 6-light. cast bronze chandelier of ex¬ 
quisite beauty! Designed for modern din¬ 
ing rooms, heavily laden with hand cut 
crystal drops and crvstal a 
beads Q0.88 

SALE PRICE.O # 


Woodward's Houseware.^ 


VANCOUVER 684-5231; NEW WESTMINSTER 521-9611: OAKRIOGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 588-211V PORT ALBERNI 723-5641 
VICTORIA 386-3322; (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374-4141 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565) 


M . D 

[o: 




' s 








































































EFFICIENT HELPERS . . . TAGGED FOR EXCEPTIONAL 


lO-speed Oster Blender, 

(87) Famous Oster, 10-speed pulsematic blender 
. . . with blending control for perfect results every 
time. Features up-front push-button controls, 7 contin¬ 
uous speeds, plus 3 exclusive cycle speeds 
to guarantee better results. A great ^^ 
value! 90.88 

Sale Price. O# 


Sunbeam "Mixmoster!" 

(89) A huge special purchase brings you big savings on 
this Smmam ‘Mixmasteri’ Desigi^ for unexcelled 
performance; heavy-duty motor with finger-tip con¬ 
trols, large see-thru’ glass bowl. Complete on stand. 
Mixer detaches for portable mixing. Lira- ■ — - _ 
ited quantify! Hurry, shop early! 1 7 J8 

SalePrice. I f 


Plastic Gbrboge Cou 

( 92 ) Sturdy all piastk garbage can 
in choke af avocado or co^r- 
tone. Big 16M gal. ca- > 

pacity» snap-tite lid. 4>.99 

Sak Price. Mt 


Bissell Gemini" Sweeper 

(88) The remarkable sweeper that not 
only sweeps rugs, but also wood and tile 
floors. Heavy duty double brush action 
for deep^wn rug cleaning. You’ve 
seen it m action on T.V. Now you can 
own one at tMs 
very special price. 

Sale Price. 


BISSELL Shompoo Master^ 

(99) The most famous name in carpet 
care! Your rug will take on new bright¬ 
ness when you use this dependable 
‘Shampoo Master’ Features large 
shampoo tank.. sponge-roUers that 
work the foam deep-down. 

Great Value! 1 

SalcPrke. I I 


All Steel Ironing Boord 

(93) Rugged, all steel ironing board that’s built for long 
and satisfactory wear. Dependable 4-legged type for 
stebiU^^Jki^ adjusts to your preference. 

"WOODCRCST" Pod ond com ^ 

(94) Our best “Woodcrest” all-in-one pad and cover 

set. Standard 15” x 54” size. Teflon-coated for smooth 
ironing. Sale Price,.. . 


l&iB 

2 ^ 


1500-watt Bos^oord Heoter 

(95) Tlie beater you’ll really appreciate when chilly weather seta 
in 38” baseboard beater that features radiantneat ptas fan- 
forced warm ak distribntiott. Thermostatkally-coofealled and 
built-in safety switch if overturned. Invest now at tWs 
extra low tkMM 

SalePrice.. M 

WOODWAtirS Bmttmum. 


Uw IM FrM 
ShapiS loM 


•nM IMKC WMI* Rack SSa-ltll. OUmt Fcanr MMn «• 

f mrtntwW Herat wW Vletorta Thiif*d«rt and FiW»»* at «*». 


eotiai>ar t i t ,Ka i aleoat.eri n caaaeiva,1«rldavall 


I744A 





















































OUR CAMERA SHOPS HAVE GREAT THINGS GOING FOR YOU! 


CANONET QL1.9 

(44) A small, light compact camera with day 
and night electric eye-shooting n- 

capabilities. Complete with case.1 |1Q.99 
SALE PRICE.IW# 


Argus Slow 

(99) Show new or o 
projector. Feature 
Forward, still and 
Makes quick chan^ 
SALE PRICE 
Argus A1 880 Movie 


ARGUS Cosina SLR F 1.8 

(37) Exceptional value! 35mm through-the-lens metering SLR featuring metal copal 
"S” shutter with speeds from B to 1000th sec. Interchangeable lens with ' Pentax' 
type mount. Complete with carrying case and neck strap. SALE PRICE. 


OLYMPUS Trip 35 


( 45 ) Compact, full frame 35 mm camera extra low 
priced’ Zone focusing, automatic light metering with manu¬ 
al override for flash F 2.8. 40 mm color cor m gy qq 
reeled lens With small pouch case. •fi 

S.VLE PRICE "f # 


318A 


CANON 
Camera 

(100) Superior for qu 
formance! Canon ' 
fully automatic elect 
eye, micro lens lor 
close-ups. 

SALE PRICE 


METZ 196 Flash 

(42) Powerful automatic compact 
flash 3 stop adjustment with 50 ASA 
film. Effective distance m a mm 
ab(Rit23feet. TO "9 

SALE PRICE / / 

Mecablitz 193 Electronic flash. 

SALE PRICE. 44.99 


3-section tripod 

140) 3-way pan-head and lilt elevator 
Folds for compact storage. Great for 
gift-time. 1 1 99 

S.ALE PRICE I I ■ 


50"X50" Screen 

(38) Show movies and slides on this 
lenticular type screen for sharp, bril- 
l^nt results. Stardy :ri- ^ ■ aa 
pod legs Folds for slor # 1 .”7 
age SALE PRICE A I 
40'X4I) Sale price.16.99 


PDM Camera kit 

(46) Color pictures are a snap with this handy^a^to use 
camera. Use the magic cube for failure-free V n qa 
flash pictures. I « •#7 

SALE PRICE . I 


LOGAN Projecti 


SAWYERS' 737 AQ projector 


(101) Sturdy metal 
that holds your pro 
right height. Two plu 
cles, one for project 


Slide Sorter 

( 39 ) Smith Victor slide sorter for 
scanning your slides Stur « qq 
dy. folds for storage V 

SALE PRICE / 


Slide File 

(41) Smith Victor slide file perfect for 
protecting and cataloging your 
slides. Individual file holds 450 sfides 
Group file holds 600 slides. M 

SALE PRICE U' 


Flash Unit 

(43) Vivitar 91 electronic flash unit 
Fits a number of 35 mm cameras and 
uses 4 AA batteries ‘not included' for 

cycling 1 Q.99 

SALE PRICE I # 


( 47 ) Features automatic focusing, automatic timer, re¬ 
mote control operation Pop-up editor. 500-watt quartz 
lamp, sharp 2 8 lens Accepts Sawyers'100 ■ nil 

capacity trays. | 

SALE PRICE IW# 

SAWYERS550 A Projector SALE PRICE * 4 .»» 

Woodward's Camera shops. 


for lamp. On and c 
switch operates roo 


lamp. 

SALE PRICE 


VANCOUVER 684-5231; NEW WESTMINSTER S2t-9611: OAKRIDGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 566-2111; PORT ALBERNI 723-5641- 
VICTORIA 386-3322; (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374 4141 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565)! 






















































BIG VALUE BUYS THAT CLICK WITH PHOTO FANS! SAVE! 


iR YOU! 


)act camera with day 
shooting ^ * 

ith case.l nO*99 


Bottery-operoted "BAIA" Slide Viewer 

1104) View slides in a jiffy with this handy viewer. Uses 2 size batteries 

(not included). Accepts all 35 mm and 126 size cardboard monnted slides. 
Buy one lor yourself. . . tuck some away for 
gift-time! ^.99 

SALE PRICE. . 


Argus Slow-motion Movie projector 

(99) Show new or old (Reg. 8 or Super 8) movie film on this excellent 
projector. Features 6 F.P.s slow motion, auto loading with zoom lens 
Forward, still and reverse run. ■ ■ « 

Makes quick change-over irom Reg. 8 to Super 8. | 1 |] 

SALE PRICE. I 11 

Argus A1 880 Movie projector. SALE PRICE 99.99 


mm camera extra low 
light metering with manu* 
color cor- M aa 


GAF Developing outfit 

(105) A must for beginners... a kit 
containing; developing tank, con¬ 
tact printer, trays and other ne¬ 
cessities. 

A great gift idea for 
photoians. 10.99 

SALE PRICE. I O 


OPENUM HI Enlarger 

(117) Features built-in ^itt 
sharp F4.5, 75 rar 


cussing, sharp F4.5, 75 ram lens 
with click stop doume condenser 
system, chromium-plated. In¬ 
cludes column. 2V4x2y4 
negative holder with ■ 
sliding mask. OA.99 

SALE PRICE. 


CANON 318M Movie 
Comero 

(100) Superior for quality and per¬ 
formance! Canon '318 .M' with 
fully automatic electric- 
eye, micro lens lor 
close-ups. 1 1 0.99 

SALE PRICE I 17 


BAIA Dual Editor 

(10(21 An excellent and easy to use 
editor for regular 8 or Super 8 
movies. Comes complete with 
take-up reel and splic- _ 

er. 1 0.99 

SALE PRICE. 17 


7x35 WA Binoculars 

ilOtl A high quality wide aa^ binotular 
ideal for hunting, bird watrking, camping, 
sight-seeing. Cuted lenses. Complete wMi 
case A I 99 

SALE PRICE. V I 

(HIM) 7zZS Baoculars. 

SALE PRICE a 1.99 

—Woodward's Camera Shops 


LOGAN Projection table 

(101) sturdy metal folding table 
that holds your projector at the 
right height. Two plug-in recepta¬ 
cles, one for projector the other 
for lamp. On and off 
switch operates room 
lamp. 1 

SALE PRICE I A 


(1831 Woodward's slide film assures true 
color reproductions. A top-quality film M 
ASA ratings, 20 exposures. Price .. 
includes processing. 

SALE PRICE.A 

or 2 for 5.00 

Photo Album— An ideal way to show and 
store photographs. Protective clear plas- 
Uc. SALE PRICE »JS or 2 for S.00 


projector 

S, automatic timer, re¬ 
editor. 500-watt quartz 
ers' too ■ M A ISA 


RICE M.9t 

ward's Camera shops 


Rock SM-2t11. Othor Fraior Vatloy oroa* including Aldorgiovo. HoM Sound and SucMI Powtnoulo. ZanMi 7444. 


and Vidoiia Thuradovt and Fridays tin nina. Port AMcni. Kamloooa. Frinca Gaoagu, Fridays M Rina. 


-Vi 

4 

h this handy, 
ilurefree 1 

l3 

to use 

,99 






















































THINK A-HEADTO GIFT-TIME WITH GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 


Table Tennis Table 

(114) Add this fun table to the family game room! Fea¬ 
tures thick table top, flat green finish 
and official style. With net and brackets, J A.88 
casters. SALE PRICE. *l7 

Table Tennis Set 

(H5) 4 player table set for indoor family fun. Includes 
balls, bats, net, posts and instruction. • 

SALE PRICE. /* 


Ladies Nylon ski jacket 

(110) styled for action and comfort! Polyestered lined 

for warmth without weight. Plum, royal, red, « 799 
navy. S.M.L. SALE PRICE. I /' 

Men's Lined Ski Jacket 

(111) Nylon jacket with Polyester lining. Full zipper 

front. Colors red or royal. Sue S.M.L.,XL a 1 gl 
SALE PRICE. IV 


.'Dionite 'B| 

(120) Soft sided "Bj 
-• or air. Expanded 
women, double s 
Ladies, Sale PriJ 
12” Tote 
16” Tote 
20” Carryon 
22” Weekend . 


Men's Ski Sweater _ 

Hot txocHf m thown 

(112) Great for all outdoors... cosy, 
colorful pure wool sweaters. De¬ 
signed to score high with skier. 


Rossignol Olympia Ski Set 

(108) Great for the intermediate 
skier. A quality set constructed 
from stratified glass epoxy and 
wooden core. Long, one-piece 
steel edge with Polyethlene base. 
Compl^ with Salomon S404 step- 
in binding. Runaway- — ^. 
straps included. 1 1 0.88 
SALE PRICE. I I # 


curler, skater, hiker. Wine, 
navy, powder. S.M.L.XL. 
SALE PRICE. 


CCM "Dyna" Gym 

(116) A compact, sturdy bike exer¬ 
ciser with unique uniflo load cell for 
smooth pedalling action. Adjusta¬ 
ble tension control, com¬ 
fortable mattress sad- CA-ss 
die. SALE PRICE. 34 


No. 110. Vinyl Weight Set 

(118) Great for keeping fit. Includes 
90-lbs. of weight, two 15” Dumbell 
bars, collars and sleeves. One 5%’ 
Barbell bar and instruc- 07.88 
tion. SALE PRICE .... L! 


High Quolil 

(121) A beautiful taj 
s^led with a Spal 
siriace with EN(I 
pletewith 2 cues,rl 
of pool or snooker I 

'Gendron' R 

(122) Approx. 4’x 
cloth. 8 bed levellj 
with 2 cues, cue r 
choice of pool or sr 


Cober 'Pioneer" Ski Boot 

(189) Fantastic in quality and de¬ 
sign. 5-buckle boots in lightweight 
Polyurethane over pre-foam, high 
back for correct support. Ideal for 
the intermediate _. 

skier. 70*7^ 

SALE PRICE. / 7 


Sweot Suit 

(113) Comfortable for jogging and 
exercising. Comes with sweat pants 
and Kangaroo top with hood. Sizes 
S.M.LXL. Colors red, green, navy, 
gold. 7 

SALE PRICES: Set. # 

Pants 3.99 Top 4A4 


Pro-Style Hockey Gloves 

(117) Genuine leather palm with 
floating thumb. Tough vinyl with 
nylon stitching. In N.H.L. colors. 
Fits most ages 7 to 12. C .99 

SALE PRICE.J 


(119) A sturdy goal that is ideal for 
the playing field around home. Goal 
front: 56”x4r’(approx.) QJ88 

SALE PRICE. 0 

—Woodward's Sporting goods 


VANCOUVER 6S4-S231: NEW WESTMINs.ER 521-9611; OAKRIOGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 588-2111; PORT ALBERNI 723-5641 
swrxoRiA 386-3322; (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374-4141 (TOU FREE ZENITH 6565). 


u 




jj 












































































>«ANSHIP 


SHUFFLE OFF TO BUFFALO OR ENJOY YOURSELF AT HOME 


family game room! Fea 

at green finish 

and brackets. M A aa 


door family fun. Includes 
truction. _.. 


'Dionite 'Bonneville' Luggage con 'toke.lt' on the romp 

(120) Soft sided “Bonneville’ luggage can take rough treatment anywhere you travel, by rail, sea 
or air. Expanded vinyl covers a strong frame, all handles are sturdy. Smart styling for men and 
women, double sided opening on men’s only. 

Ladies, Sale Prices; Men’s, Sale Prices; 

12” Tote 9” 25’’ Pullman SS” 20” Carryon. 28“ 

18” Tote 19“ 28” Overseas. 39‘“ 22” Companion. 29"“ 

20” Carryon 24 “ i 9 ” Sport Tote. 19-“ 25” 3 Suiter. 41“ 

22” Weekend. 26 “ 41 ” Car Bag 19-“ 


MSo's Lightweight Flyte Bogs ' 

(123) Expanded vinyl flyte bags, great for business or 
pleasure flints, car travel too. Very li^rtweight, iiet 
strong, carries suits, shirts, shoes, whatever. ^ two 
small side pockets, one large. 

21” Flyte Bag, | n .99 

Sale Price,. IQ 

23” Flyte Bag, 1C.99 

Sale Price,. . ID 


Uiu*C< 


'leliwooli' Slwffle Boord-Coii Tibie 

(124) IBtra smart mewood and black finish, approx. 11 ’ long. Features indwle 
three-in.one formica playing surface, carjMted gutters W silent play, set of 8 
rocks, folding legs for easy storag*. Compete with . A OAiW 

matching scoreboard. Sale Price,. . .AW# 


/inyl Weight Set 

or keeping fit. Includes 
ight, two 15” Dumbell 
i and sleeves. One 5V4’ 

27 -“ 


High Quolity Deluxe 8' Pool Toble 

(121) A beautiful table with a true furniture flush, 

styled with a Spanish accent. 'Thick 1” playing 
smface with ENGLISH WOOL CLOTH. Com- i 
plete with 2 cues, rest, triangle, chalk, and choice #' 

of pool or snooker balls. * 

'Gendron' Pool Table 

(122) Approx. 4’x8’%” playing surface, wool 

cloth. 8 bed levellers, 4 leg levellers. Complete V 4 
with 2 cues, cue rest, triangle, chalk, holders, 11 
choice of pool or snooker balls. ■ ^ 


'Gothom' Slote Pool ToUe 

(US) Grett features mdode %” soUA Italian 
quarried slate, Istqualib billiard daUi, lively 
pnHiaality super speed coshieos. Complete 
with 4 cues, rest. triaatfe, two sets of balls. In¬ 
cludes delivery and set up in Gr. Van. area. 


'Bofloventure' Pool Table 

(USlAquality table with many ‘Pro* features: 
Sturdy noo-warp mkro-leveUing bed. flasby 
chrome pocket casings, attractive furniture 
finish rails and panels. CXimplete with two 
cues, rest, triangle, and choice of pool or 
snooker balb. 


goal that is ideal for 
Id around home. Goal 
(approx.) Am 


oodward's Sporting goods 


Woodward's Pool Tahks (Tojis) 


Uie Ton FrM Hiwt tram; White Rock SSS-2111. Other Freeer VeNey erees ieckMling AMergrove, Heew Sound end S ecNed Penineute, ZenMi 7444.' 
Shop en tower meinland stores end Victoria Thursdays and Fridays MS nine. Port ANiami, Kantoops, Prinee George, Fridays HI nine. 





































































DAILY COLONIST, Wed., Oct. 11, 1972 


COLOR YOUR HOME SCENE WITH THESE FRESH NEW VALUES! 


Glidden's fomous 'Spred' Satin Latex 

{1271 You know you’re getting extra high quality paint when you buy 
this well known brand. Fast drying to a twautiM matte finish, easy 
clean up of painting tools with just warm water. Lots of colors, Min all 
plus white plus custom decorator colors! Take a look around at what 
needs painting and order now at savings I 


Glidden's Soft Sheen 'Spred' Lustre 

(128) A rich, soft sheen alkyd enamel for kitchens, bathrooms and inte¬ 
rior and exterior trim. Gives whatever you use it on a bright durable 
and long lasting finish, one you can scrub over! and over. Colors to 
match tile Spred Satin above for greafco-ordination. 


Use your Woodward's Charge Card to buy 
_ your needs now! 

If you don't tiretdy have 
anaccountvisrtorphone 
• • j »ny Woodward’s CradH 

w ) Office andarranga a 
^ to suit yog. 


OB container to permit addition of tinter 


Underfilled to volume shown 


cellulose 

filter 


6 Ft. Aluminmn Stepladder 

(129) A strong lightweight ladder 
(or many inside and outside house¬ 
hold jobs. Well braced, convenient 
tray, (i 

Approx. 13 lbs. 1 0 88 
Sale Price .... 10 


Aluminum Extension Ladder 

(13d) A strong and lightweight lad¬ 
der with plastic top bumpers. 
Rubber safety feet, strong poly 
rope and pulley. I 

Approx. 25 lbs. Q 0.88 

Sale Price, 24 foot. 


Point Roller Set 

(131) Top quality roller set, has 
7)4” drael cover with %” nap and 
phenolic core, fitted on a strong 
frame. Sturdy metal tray, 

14” extension handle. 0.4^ 

Sale Price. A 


Polyfillo Cellulose Filler 

(132) An excellent filler for all in¬ 
terior patching before painting on 
plaster, wood or brick. Positive 
bond, won’t shrink or ■ 

expand. 4 lbs. 1.19 


VANCOUVER 684-5231; NEW WESTMINSTER 521-9611; OAKRIDGE 261-3311; PARK ROYAL 922-6111; GUILDFORD 588-2111 PORT ALBPRNI 791 uxi. 

VICTORIA 386-3322; aOLL FREE ZENITH 6544); PRINCE GEORGE 563-0211 (TOLL FREE ZENITH 6414); KAMLOOPS 374-414l'(TOLL FREE ZENITH 6565): 


































f 


/ 


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hlandr -Ji '^ • .ri-st^.u:w _ i.: l- f „-' ^.'. ; “■• :■ r;. L-..j. ' KP w' ■ '■ 


Ulandr ■'%' 
* Edition 

Dancan Bnrfau 

, Ph. 74a «ltl 

SIB Stltlon stn-^l 
Hamittan Kleamc f 
— BuiWlng 




> Cloudyf 
Cold 


it 4f ie 

Heather DeMIt 
^ Oa Pofe t 


No. 255-114di YEAR 




J'anrouvpr lil^tmVs tending Newifiappr Since 18S8 . 




VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972 ^i|E! ^ *** 


i« ciNTi naiLY 
M CINTI SUNDAY 


Iro’s New Direction 


Industry to hear bigger share of costs 

Environment cleanup will force rates 
up, hut no immediate domestic hike 


i 

Hydro: N-Power, SKrum Out 


‘Puzzled’ 


Roasted 


UPI, CP 

"Puzzled” Prime Minister Trudeau Tuesday 
was the target of harsh criticism from Premier 
David Barrett over Canada’s and B.C.’s bleak em¬ 
ployment picture. 


ROAD 

TO 

OTTAWA 


O Ontario premier touted 
at gtanHeld rival. Page 10 

• Plea (nr Jew, twayed 
Roetlane—Trudeau. Page 10 

• Liberal pay not worth- 
oblle to Joble.s. Page 10 


Record 

1,116 

Stand 


^lol■« randiti-Ti^s than e^€^ 

l.llE filod paprrs 

lues day as nominations 
rlosRd for the Of t. 30 federal 
rketion. 

Progressive Conscrv'ativcs 
had candidates (or all 264 
•^eats. The leibcrals fielded 
263, NDP 251, and Social 
i'vpdit 16*1. 

In British Columbia, Liber- 
al.s. ProKressive Conscr\a: 
lues and NDP all offer enn- 
ilidatrs for nil 23 seals. 'l*hc 
Sor-rcrls are ff'iir short. 'Phore 
ate 20 minor-party and in- 
riei>endpnt randldairs nmnint: 
in P.f. rlriin;;s. 


Hydro Workers 
Reject Pact 

'lYlRDN'I'O (CP) — Ontario 
Hydro workers have^ reiected 
a proposal to end a province- 
wide strike by 12.000 em¬ 
ployees which bepan June 21. 



/^o a ■ 


Barrett’s comments came 
in the wake of Statistics Cana¬ 
da’s announcement that Sep¬ 
tember’s national unemploy¬ 
ment rate was the highest In 
more than 11 years. 

The government agency 
monthly report showed that 
459,000 Canadians, or 7.1 per 
cent of the labor tome was 
unemployed in September, a 
jump from 6.7 per cent In 
August and the highest sin< c 
July, 1962. y 

In British Columbii 61,000, 
or 8.2 per cent of tne labor 
force, were seeking .K.-'bs. 

"The Liberal party does n d 
deserve the vote of any work¬ 
ing pers-jn in this country. 
Thei- reonomic ivdirie.s )n\p 
led to the huge unemoloymcnt 
problem and I would suggest 
that the Liberal party needs n 
severe spanking," Barrett 
said. 

He added the provhncinl 
"ovemment will do all it can 
tn alleviate unernffliwmenr 
through cstabli5<hment of a 
sp^dal iob-ereating agenrv, 

In Ottawa. Trudeau all but 
raierted implementing mea¬ 
sures such as tax ruts to stim¬ 
ulate the economy and per¬ 
haps create more jobs. 

.\sked whether the covom- 
ment is puT^led over the high 
nnemplnymont rnte, rnidentt 
said. "Yes, I think a fair nn- 
•swer is to say we are r*u//led 
... we are all the more pn/- 
7led because every other ecn- 
nomlc indicator shows that 
the economy i.s booming." 

Campaigning in Trnis Ri¬ 
vieres. Que.. Progressive Cfjp- 
servative Lender Robert St.-in- 
field promised Tue'sd.ay he 
would propose soon "speetfir 
measures to improve the per- 
formanee of the economy and 
j:e1 the country hack tn 
work.” 

He told a nows conference 
(’ontiniied on Tage 2’! 


Beiinell Relunis 

V A N oav V K It U'Pl_ 
Former pre.inier W. A. ('. 
Hennelt refurned Tuesflay 
niuhl fnlkHNing a Furojiean 
holiday. -Asked If he would 
take his .'^eat al Ihr- s|iccial 
session <’f the Loci.slaturo 
opening (>*t. 17. Hennott sail! 
• "no comment." 



Energy Board 


^ Eliminated 


lly RAY nVKRS 

Cei»nist Rte*ritr 

Thr Nph Dpmocratic govpi nmpnl ruled out mi- 
i lrai- iiowpr in tlip npar future for Vancouver Island 
Tiie.sria^’ and announced a widespiead shakcup of 
R.C. Hydro adminstralion and thinking. 

In a major Hydro policy stalcmcnl, promised 
hy Premier Barrett soon after he was sworn in. Rec¬ 
reation and Conservation Minister Robert Williams 
said nuclear power was "some distance away” on the 
Island. „ 

And he also announced a streamlining of Hydro’s 
CNecutivc managcmcnl committee and hoaijd of di¬ 
rectors and .said present chairman Dr. Gordon Shrum 
woultl retire Dec. ."il. 








Shrnin 

. year-end retirement 


fT i Ilia III f 
. "no more Skagita’’ 


Heath Planning 

Kieman, Willistoii Fired ]\CgatlVC TaX 

To Help Poor 


Other ma.jor pulnf^ In fhi 
policy KtMtemenl approved hy 
caldnet Tuesday afternoon in¬ 
clude ; 

• The B.C. Fnergy H<iard. 
which brought down a icftort 
on the |>ower needs of R.C. till 
1990, will he di.shanded; 

• Former Social Credit 
cabinet ministers Ken Kier- 
nan and Ray Wllliston have 
been fired from Ihe Hydm 
iHiard «if directors and exeeu- 
live managemeni commiltep; 

Indicative of a change in 
thinking toward Hydm, Wil¬ 
liams also announced: 


Industrial power users 
will face higher |)er unit rates 
when current two->ear con¬ 
tracts come up for renegotia¬ 
tion with the government; 

• Hydro will he told to 
"rlean up the mess ’ of tlir 
environment it leaves behind 
and this would probably fon-e 
rates up; 

• nomoslir power Users 
were not faced with an ■’im¬ 
minent" Hydm rate increase. 

• A full and detailed .study 
will l>c made of mules fru* the 
further linking of the Island to 
the mainland po\ver grid sys¬ 
tem. 


Frozen Smile 

CalK;ii i;iii.': (lufl III her i r.^irtcnts of western .Mlierta 
awoUi- Tiirs(l;i\ In liii-i- grim grip of winter. Early- 
scnsiin snowfnll i-:uiseil usual pi-nhiems with traf- 
I'ir hut useil-i-ar ili-aler Erl .Innes managed In ireate 
smile--allicil I'rozcn one. Outlook today sunny and 
hi'ightrr. 


Side with Keenleyside 


Wdliarns .^aid the govern¬ 
ment would thank the 
meifdirrs of the R.C. Fnergy 
Board .Shrum. .\rthur 

Pavet. .I.nmes Sinclair, Dr. 


Wine. Ale Rack Ho Uncle Ben 


Apples Polished Off 


If .all look^il ■■vrr> tnep." 
s.iid Attorney-'leneral Alex 
MardonalH. tiiii he wu^n'i 
tenifded. 

Mar rionHift re. cived several 
gifts from Inewery mag- 

mle Uen «iiru«*r of I'run i* 
t ioorge last ^■nrla^. and Tues¬ 
day Iv sent them all l)aiK ex¬ 
cept f >r finir reft n|.ples. 


1^1 


Ginter 

Offer... 


In the l>o\ were sample*; of 
Itnie I'en’.s Diiddle Duck 
wities. \Vj«e f)ld DwI ale and 
1(1 red apples. 

A«: foi- the four missing 
apples, Macdonald explained 
in a letter to i;inier; 

"Tlip uurls in my house 
swallowefl them right down 
before 1 got home. I lold them 
about Fve and her »p|)lc. but 
they didn’t gel the (joint." 

Macdonald said the ap(des 
had caused "one heck of a 
domestic row" and A follow¬ 
ing vote on the reium of the 
gift was tied two to two. 'I'he 
• attorney-general decided his 
\*ote carried more weight than 
the others, and returned the 
remaining ap[»I»\s and li(|uor. 

In his letter,’ .Macdon.aid 
said: 

"I appreciate good inton- 
tiona but cannot help thinking 
of the alderman who received 





Mavdomilil 

. .. drdinrd 


a gold watch fiY»m a l itv con¬ 
tractor. He sent it hack say*-- 
ing 'If this i.s a gift il is liv» 
genemiis, and if it is more 
than a gif| it is not enough.' " 
And his parting ward to 
L'ncie Ben was. "Kindest re¬ 
gards, and I will be .seeing 
you at the liquor vendor's." 


Harry Angus and Dr. Hugh 
Keenleyside for their year 
of intensive effort and their 
appointments wniild l>r res¬ 
cinded. 

’ ’Hie N'DP govei-nment sided 
with Keenleyside and consul¬ 
tants Montreal Knginerring 
Company in opimsing de\elo|>- 
ment of nuclear power on the 
Island. 

In a press conferen. e |o an¬ 
nounce governmenl IT y d r o 
|)olicy. Williams reite-aterl the 
consultant's view that I'.f'. 
should first develop its eco¬ 
nomically attractive sources 
of hydro and ennventitinal 
thermal power. 

By postponing its entry int.. 
the nuclear field, the pixnince 
could take adsr.ntage fif 
further advances . in incFii 
is)wei tpchnfjlogy that would 
be made in the meantime. 

In the adrQinlslratkin shuf¬ 
fle. William.s apivflnicd hirn- 
|Self to 'the executiv e mannue 
meni committee along with 

Fontinupd on Page I 


IX).\f)ON In a sur¬ 

prise move, the British go\- 
ernmeni has annourtccfl pro¬ 
posals for a radical overhaul 
of the income lax system 
whiph would cost the treasury 
ngrtrly ^i3.2.S hillkm and en¬ 
hance Ihe e.arnings of the 
lower paid. 

Tn effect, the pro|K»sals caU 
for a i-omprehensive stream¬ 
lining of the current system to 
establish a kind of negative 
Income tax with most of the 
inrj’cased » redits going to 
those earning than Ihe 
national industrial average. 




INDEX 


Rrlrifie .'U 

Comics T 

CrocKwnnl 

Knlertaliiment V. 

I'amil^ I’agcA ’.'S-Jti 

riannee H. ' 

(mrdeii Note* •? 

Kinc l-'iHhcriMiin I: 

.Name* in llic Nrw»i j 

ITo.v iiicial < ourt i: 

Sport ift • !( 

'I’olev Ki(»n 


But the plan, <*1 out In a 
government ilnrument Tues¬ 
day. is unlikely to take effect 
in any form for at least five 
years. * 

Il will he stuflied hv a selert 
I'ommons ronimittee and 
vievss of the public will he 
sought before any final deri- 
.sinns are made. 

If Ihe negative system is 
adripted. the present pay-as- 
you-rarn sy.sirm will he 
scrapped. 

The aim i.s fn hring together 
m fine « atculalion what people 
pa> to Ihe .slate aiifl cel hack 
in .social security benefits a? 
well as to eliminate many 
forms of means tests. 

Fndrr Ihe current arrange¬ 
ment. personal tax allowances 
are set against income 
thi’fiugh a rf*de system whirh 
tells ttie employer Ivnv much 
pay is free of tax. He then 
ilediicK tax from the rest of 
the emplo\ee’s salary, 

If a negative tax w-as adopt, 
ed. the eniplovee wi*Mlrl (>ay a 
single rale f)f lax .’>0 pp'- 
» ent on Ins whole itirome 
liiii get a credit, insiead of al 
Ifiwaricrs. depending' bn his 
)>o:sf»nal aiul familv nrriim- 
stnnf es 

Where ihe lox «redil was 
more than ilie tax flue which 
uMild happen fre(|iienlly with 
the lowei-paul arul pen 
s 1 o n e r s live government 
v\«nil<l pav the difference. 


Byways, Special Places 
Giant, Parks Program 


Dog Salmon Order ‘Insults’ Indians 


By BHX THOMAS 
CMAnhf Re»eri*t. 

FV;)rt Albernl-area Indian 
chief Simon Lucas is tired of 
"getting the run-around" 
from government officials 
over Indian fishing tights and 
vvants a confroiiiation with 
federal Ftiviifinment Minister 
•lack Davis In Port -Alhernt 
today. 

lAlca-S. ehief of the Hesqui 
hat band, said Tuesday night 


Indian diae>nient came to a 
head Monday when more than 
2 0(1 Indians represenling 
sev-rri hands from the Port A1- 
berni and Tnfino area staged 
a protest meeting outside the 
Tofinf» federal government - 
building, niey were ohjeeling 
to the way Indian fl.shing per- • 
mits are being handled. 

Indians have been granted ,, 
ffernnts eacti fall to spear, 
gnfl or ntB salmon. rRther 


tliainishing fur iliciu m a con^ 
ventional . manne?-. sn that 
Ihey may preserve the lish 
for winter foofl. 

’^'Hie fiinilainenta! iminl al 
is.sur i.s thal the Inttians re- 
gard their, fishing as a ti*adi- 
ttfinal native right and not, as 
fTiTeT i.iieas said, '‘some kind 
t>f privilege liandrd out by 
while men working for the 
povernmpjit.” 

Indians m (he area a.re (>ar- 


ticiilarlx angry because the 
local federal fishnies lepre- 
senlative has ln|d Indians 
they may have permits this 
fall only for dog salmon and 
not SfMkeve. 

Lucas regards this as rank 
fliscriminathin. 'The govern¬ 
menl ’men say thei'f is a 
shortage of sockeye and we 
ask who made_tliis shortage. 

"I have i.ilked with menv of 
«Hu': okl pe«>plr and they say 


we welcomed Ihe whlTe**I?len 
to our traditional fishing 
givRinds and they came with 
big iKx'its and big nets and 
now Ihey tfll us there is a 
shortage of fish." 

Lucas il' himself a commer¬ 
cial lisheiman sailing out of 
Port .\lherni and readily 
admits he is not personally af¬ 
fected by the pivjbfem. But he 

< ontinuM m* Page 3t 


OTI’AWA (CP) — A seven- 
fHiint parks program an¬ 
nounced Tuesday by Prime 
Minister Tnideati and North¬ 
ern Affairs MmUler Jean 
(liretien could rioiiWe the 
existing $5(1 million annual 
ennservation budget of the 
noiihern affairs department. 

• (Tiretien said rt - w o u ld be 
difficiih to name a specific 
figure a.s details have to be 
worked oul. 

New aspect.si of Ihe program 
would bg establishment of a 
system of historic waterways 
historic land trails and scenic 
land iXJUlcs. . _ ■ 

'I’he long-range plan will ex¬ 
tend existing plans for canal 
systems, national marine 
parks, national landmarks 


and linear parks along Cana¬ 
da’s remaining wilderness 
rivers, 

(kvai of the plan will he to ' 
"enhance Ihe quality of Cana¬ 
dian life anfl to answer tlie 
demands of this «’ounlr\’s 
growing and urhani/ed jKvpu- 
lafion for outdoor rocrcalKin. " 
Uhretien said. 

T h e piTtgraiM. nanierl 
Hyway« and .'«|>ecial Places, i.s 
to include a network of laiul 
and water loutes used hy In¬ 
dians. fur traders and explor¬ 
ers and settlers. 

In a film and booklets 
shown In rrfvorfers. emphasis 
IS placed on the opening of 
Urge parts of I'anada fAr 
travel by canoe, biryrlc, by 


lar along special low-speed 
routes, on horsMiaek or on 
fool. 

’riic iHmklet also showed 
maps of areas that roiild be 
included, but. depai’trrmnl of¬ 
ficials stressed that detaiU 
mii.st still he worked out, pai- 
llculai'ly with Ihe provinces. 

Chretien mentioned on* po^r 
sible byway sperifii-ally, a 
specisfTV.Vrkway from Quebec 
(51y to t;rorgiaii Ray. follow¬ 
ing Jjir old Rir-trading routes. 
Rut he adflcd that such a prO’ 
gtam «-oiild fake as long as 20 
years to complete. 

Chretien said that as well 
as taking Canadians to *el-^ 
Horn-seen places, the program 
will cive an economic boost to 
p^Kirer ar^^. 


1 


A 









































(blMUt. VicCsria, B.C. Wed., October It, 1971 2S 


The crash ol a light plane cruise in the San Juan la- 
which claimed the Uvea of lands. 

three Jlanaimo residents was— Whdn he tailed to return 
the most serious of IS in- Saturday evening, the rescue 
cldants dhich Ijapt the Paslhc centre was nottO^ and on 
Rescue Centte'ousy over the ' Sunday morning a search 
Thanksgivlnc Day weekend. started Involving RCMP 

The three were IdentUletPas boats, Canadian Coast Guard 
Tony Gleabrecht, who wks pi- boats and volimteer craft, 
loti^ the plane, his wife 
Eleanor and IT-year-oId son 
Fred. 

The rescue oentre reported 
the Giesbsecht'a smaU dlane 
crashed about aeveii miles 
east-northeast of Pentietah 
Penticton airstrip. 

'Moat of the other incidents 
were minor boating mishaps. 

In one. involving a Langford 
man, a lar^ search was 
launched, before the man 
turned up safe and well. 

The man. Russell Watson of 
2703 Qaude. left a Sidney 
marina about 11:30 a.m. Sat¬ 
urday in his 19-foot plywood 
cabin cruiser to go tor a day’s 


hie and safe thing to do. 

When the fog lifted aome- 
what on Sunday Jm began the 
return journey home, but hia 
engina hroka down baton ba 
arrlyad. However, he waa 
qulcMy apofted by* a small 
boat in the area and towed 
inhr Cordova Bay. 


WHOSE RESOURCES? OURS OR THEIRS 


Inserted by Viclori* NDP« SM-S497 


Eaton’s Cameo Sale Of 
Panty Hose and Hosiery 


Scoonet, inset, makes one of his teiming moves in B.C. Open 


Victoria Ace Tops B.C.’s Premier Event 


Island Chess Stars Shine 


This meant that all the 
fears about the tourney losing 
money were dispelled, thanks 
to the response of all B.C. 
players in general and the ex> 
tremely strong Island contin* 
gent In particular. 


Tournament director Brian 
Potter of Vancouver said the 
event was a ''complete finan- 
oial^uccess." and also point* 
ed vt that the record 90* 
playpf field topped ail expec¬ 
tations. ^ 


By BAY KERR 
CilMlsR CMS Wrntr 

Vancouver Island scored 
one of its greatest cbes^' 
triumphs ever when 
Sco(Hies of Victoria sHff^ 
first place in the B.C” Open 
chess championship fn Van¬ 
couver during the Thanksgiv¬ 
ing weekend. 

Scoones. 20. became only 
the second Inlander in histoiy 
to top this tourney, considered 
the top chess event in the 
province. 

He finished the three<day. 
seven-round event with five 
wins and two draws for a 6-li 
record, same as Van¬ 
couverites Bruce Harper and 
Stan Pakosta. 

And in the process, Harper. 
18, Pakosta, 24, and Scoones 
left behind them four highly- 
rated masters — Bob Zuk, 
Jonathan Berry and Elod 
Macskasy of Vancouver and 
Lionel Joyner, who recently 
moved to Lower« Mainland 
hxmt Eldmontcsi. 

Joyner tied for fourth place 
with a SH-m 8c<M^: Macs¬ 
kasy was half a point behind 
with 5-2 and Berry and Zuk 
both scored a disappointing 
4%-2H.- 

*Tm still sort </ stunned,*’ 
confdssed Scoones Tuesday 
from his home, after comple¬ 
ting the gruelling Saturday • 
Sunday • Mcmday test i^oh 
saw him top a tourney with a 
rec(Md 90 entries, at least 20 
of them from Vancouver Is¬ 
land. 

"But rU be playing In 
Southern Vancouver Island 
Open,” he fnwnitgd, referring 
to the big tournament sche¬ 
duled for Gordon Head recea- 
atiem centre Nov. U and 12. 


"That was a really good 
showing" remarked lirry 
Kirstein Victoria, secretary 
of the B.C. Chess Federation, 
when told Scoones’ triumph 
Tuesday. 'T think he's doing 
really swell.” 

Other Islanders did swell, 
too. 

Roger Harper of Victoria 
topped the unrated section 
with a 4-3 score; Brian 
Mri^aren of Nanaimo finished 
second In the A Section with 
5-2, and Gerry Forbes of Port 
Altwml did likewise in the B 
Section, scoring 4-3. 


Tilings work out O.K, 
In Edmonton, Mr. Roy? 


DONT 


nekSSTHE 

BUTT! 


S DAY PLAN TO 
STOP SMOKING 
A coMm/MTYsesvioe 

384-9911 


Find a hotel that looks after you and your business 
Hip begins to look after ifsetf. tn Edmonton, 

it's the Chateau Lacombe. 

For rsservalions at any ono ol 14 CP Hotels 
or alliliales across Canada, call CP Hotels 
Reserve-A-Room—384-0486 


CP 

HoMs 


Why risk an empty heating oii 
tank on a biizzardy day? 


On Sale Wednesday, Oct. 11th 
Through To Oct. 21st 


Shell offers two words of advice to homeowners: Automatic Refill 

Automatic Refill it how Shell makes sure you 
don't run out of heating oil. The first time you 
purchase Shell heating oil, we start a record 
of your oil consumption and relate it to 
weather records and forecatts. We use a 


mathematical formula to figure how much oil 
you'll need during the year, and exactly when 
you'll need a refill. You won't end up the day 
of a blizzard saying: "I can't believe we used 
the whole tank." Call us soon. 


Eatori’s and Burlington Cameo bring you great savings on stockings, panty hose 
and knee high hose. Stock up for yourself . . . pick up a few gift pairs for your 
friends ... the savings are jitst too good to miss. 


printers: 

ACME FUEL 

Victoria 

3SS-5S88 


Burlington’s Bikini, Reg. 2.50 

High on the thigh. Back panel for fit and com¬ 
fort. Colors of Sunspice, Burnt 
Embel', Black Ice and others. I II 1 

Sizes S.,M.,L.,XL. Sale, each 


Sheer Stoekings, Reg. 1.50 

Plain stitch stoekings with fluted welt and I'e- 
inforced heel. Coloi-s of Caress . 
and fawn. Sizes: 9-11 medium; | I 11 | 
10-11'j long. Sale, pair 


.411 Sheer Pant.v Hose, Reg. 1.50 

With I'einforccd too. Colors of Sun.spico, Burnt 
Ember, Cordovan plu.s_ Fashion * 
eoloi's. Sizes Average "and | I If ■ 

Tall. Sale, each 


.SO-Denier Mesh Stockings, Reg. 1.50 

Exti'a stretched well, reinforced heel. Colors 
of Cai'ess and fawn. - 

Sizes; 9-11 medium. | 

10 - 11 'j long. Sale, pair JLaVy 


Sidney 

6S6-tl4S 


TaU Girl Panty Hose, Reg. 2.00 

Reinfoi-ced toe and panty. eoloi's of Sunspice, 
Burnt Ember, Almost . 

Black and others. | ■ ■ 

One size. Sale, each 


Regular Panty Hose, Reg. 2.00 

Reinforced panty section and foe. Colors of 
Sunspice, Vicuna, Burnt . 

Ember and others. 1 

Sizes S.,M.,L.,XL. Sale, each 


Maxi Fit Panty Hose, Reg. 2.00 

Proportioned to fit the fuller fi- • 
gure. Colors of Care.ss, Sunspice '1 
and fawn. One size. Sale, each X 


Opaque Panty Hose, Reg. 1.50 

.TO-denier plain stitch for semi-:opaque effect 
Colors of black, Cortovan plus . 


Knee High Hose 

Dre.ss sheer mesh. Colors of Sun- 
■spicc. Burnt Ember and olhors, 
One size. Sale, pair 


Fasllion colors. Sizes Average 
and Tall. Sale, each 


EATON'S 


STORE HOURS: 
Dally, 

9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 

Thurs. and Fri., 
9:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. 


Buyline 

388-4373 


Store Informotion 382-7141 






















































ISUNDNEWS 


(EaXABUBHED IHt) 


SECOND NEWS SECTION 


yiCTORi^ ramsH columbu, Wednesday, October ii, 1972 


PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 


* 

Go North, Yoiing Man, and Live by Candlelight 


By 4EAN MKENSEN 
MmW C«TWM<Mml 

PORT HARDY - An »cute 
shortage ot overnight and per¬ 
manent living facilities Is 
forcing new residents to live 
under substandard housing 
conditions. 

A Port Hardy woman, 
Sharon Allison, Is one of the 
residents who realizes how 
much ot a crisis the housing 
shortage Is. Several weeks 
ago she went down to the 
bank of the Quatse River to 
visit friends. 

The friends were living in a 
shack on the riverbank made 
of six pieces of plywood 


slammed together. Running 
water was the river, light was 
a candle or flashlight and 
sewage facilities left even 
more to be desired. 

‘Tt’e Incredible what peopla 
are living In," Sharon said. 
Miss Allison, who arrived 
from Vancouver at Bie begin¬ 
ning of the summer, prepe i ed 
herself for the acoommo- 
dation shortage In Port 
Hardy. She bought a milk- 
truck and converted it before 
arriving here. She lived in the 
mllktruck for JV4 months be¬ 
fore finding accommodation 
with friends. 

Joe Comeau of the Sun and 
Sea Natural Food Store In 


Port Hardy has also felt the 
housing squeeze — although 
indirectly. 

“During the last rainstorm 
I had three peo(de sleiping on 
my jiorcb,’’ he said. 

‘1 couldn't let them sleep In 
the store because it was 
against health regulations.” 

When both local hotels a^ 
booked solid In Port Hardy, 
the temporary accommo¬ 
dation needs have to be met 
another way, Oomeau said. "I 
know ot this one person on a 
float house who took In seven 
pecqde one night because they 
couldn’t find a place to stay.” 

Yvonne Manson, a recep¬ 
tionist and secretary in Port 


Hardy, used to tell people she 
lived in a rabbit hutch. Actu¬ 
ally It was a 10-by-elght-foot 
travel trafler that she called 
home for three weeks. The 
traUer, an older model, didn’t 
have such conveniences as hot 
water and bathroom facilities. 

“But I was only too thank¬ 
ful to have It — that's all 
there was.” 

The trailer also had a leaky 
root and during heavy rains 
drops of water fell on a 
counter near her bed, splash¬ 
ing her lace. 

“It’s a real great way to try 
and sleep,” she says. 

Bathroom mcillUea consist¬ 
ed ot an outdoor toilet and 


washing was done by heating 
water on a propane counter 
stove. 

Shortly after arriving from 
Courtenay, she had doubts 
about Port Hardy and con¬ 
templated returning home. 

“Tve got a Job here, but 
what good la a Job 11 you don’t 
have a place to stay." 

Mrs. Mason now has a 
place to stay. She Is renting 
an unfurnished house eight 
miles from town for J200 a 
month. The only catch Is that 
it could be sold anytime and 
she would be asked to move. 

Tom Healey of Nanaimo Is 
a logger for MacMillan Bloe- 
del in the Port Hardy area 
ahd the shortage of accommo¬ 


dation has forced his wife to 
live In the back pf a converted 
van. Healey, being a Mac¬ 
Millan Bloedel employee has 
accommodations at the 
timber company bunkhouse in 
the area. 

He says that not only Is 
there a housing shortage, but 
also a lack ot accommodation 
that can be obtained at a rea¬ 
sonable price. 

Healey says he has consid¬ 
ered bringing in a trailer. If 
he can find a lot to put it on. 
But the rent on the trailer and 
lot and service charges make 
it unec<HiomlcaI. Healey and 
his wife have looked at houses 
to live In. “These are shacks, 
I wouldn’t call them houses.” 


The accommodation short¬ 
age is discouraging residents 
from living In Port Hardy, 
Heal^ maintains. 

“If I can’t find a place for 
my family. I’ll have to move 
elsewhere,” the father of 
three preschool chlldten said 
as he summed up the housing 
shortage in Port Hardy. 

Stan Wamis, a rigging- 
sllnger for MacMillan Bloe¬ 
del, said that until recently he 
was keeping his family in a 
house in Quatsino. It Is near 
Port Hardy and can only be 
reached by private boat. 
Wamis said he was sharing 
the house with another family 
on a temporary basis and fi¬ 
nally had to move out. 


“I don’t know what I’m 
going to do,” he said. “I know 
I can’t Just hang on to my Job 
and leave my family strand¬ 
ed.” 

Until be finds a place, the 
expenses of living in tempo¬ 
rary conditions are crippling 
him financially. For a room 
at a local hotel for bis wife 
and three children he pays SIS 
a night. 

Monday night was the third 
night his family had been 
forced to stay ^ere. Wamis 
said he Is also losing wages 
while house-hunting. 

“If I don’t find something 
soon. I’m afraid TU lose my 
Job.” 


Black Power: 

« . 

Crash Course ’ 

NANAIMO — Mach of ana iorroondiBK the city ot 
Nanaimo was without elechtica! power for about an hour and 
20 minutes Tunday night. 

The cause of the blackout was a car accident. BeC. Hydro 
spokesmen said a car strnck a power pole on Bowen Road, 
taring out Insulators on the pole. 

'Hie unidentified driver suffered a cut Up In the mishap. 

Then was speculation earUer that the power outage had 
been caused by a house fin In Hanwood district which oc* 
curred about the same time as the blackout. 

However, Is was learned later that the Hanwood fin 
department had burned an abmidoned buUdlng for practice, 
and that this had no effect on the power situation. 







Before Winter? 


Ttm Hangars 
Wait for Yes 


QUAUCUM BEACH — 
Qualicum Beach village coun¬ 
cil is investigating the possi¬ 
bility of building a new fire¬ 
ball and has decided that the 
location of the present haill ia 
the best. It would be desirable 
to close off the section of 
Primrose Street behind the 
hall and purchase the lot ad¬ 
jacent to this section of road. 

Tile new fireball would be 
constructed on the closed-off 
section of Primrose and if at 
some time in the future it is 
necessary to expand the build¬ 
ing, the lot would be avail¬ 
able. • 

Aldermen decided that the 
village solicitor should be in¬ 
structed to initiate the proce¬ 
dure to have the section of 
Primrose Street closed be¬ 
tween First Avenue and Har- 
leck. The village clerk has 
been asked by aldermen to 


Safecrackers 
Go for Green 


DUNCAN — Thieves Sun¬ 
day night broke into the Simp- 
suns-Sears store on Station 


Trailer 


Total 

Loss 


OOU> RIVER — A 58 foot 
trailer worth about $8,000, oc- 
i-upied by Brian Guttiidge of 
Gold River Trailer Park, waa 
destroyed by a Are early 
Tuesday, Gold River volun¬ 
teer fire department officials 
reported. 

Flames also caused about 
$2,500 damage to a nearby 
new car. ('ause of the blase 
was unknown. - 










““'*v ■ 

' , ■«. 1 




contact the owners of the lot 
in questlcm and discuss coun¬ 
cil’s desire to purchase it. 

Applications have also been 
received by the village coun¬ 
cil for the erection of two han¬ 
gars at the Qualicum airport. 
Vem Huntley and Reginald 
Fouty will be a^ed to submit 
plans of the hangars they 
wish to erect Should council 
give aiproval, construction 
can start immediately after 
so that the hangars will be 
ready for use before the 
winter weather sets in. 

Leases will be drawn up for 
each of the hangars. A third 
lease will be drawn up for the 
Aero Club’s building and the 
area on which the caretaker 
has his mobile home. He took 
up residence at the airport at 
the request of the club and 
with the aldermen’s consent. 


Who Put Photographer Out of the Picture? 


Why was the boom lowered on the photographer 
and was there an oil spill at Nanaimo last Friday? 
These two questions are being asked today follow¬ 
ing incident In Newcastle Channel when oil mopup 
boom was taken there by barge. When oil company 
officials were asked about possible spill, they said 


boom was used for “practice” only. However, an¬ 
other official said there was a “very slight” one 
but they were playing it safe and putting boom 
around. Finally, another oil official lowered the 
boom and ordered Colonist photographer oft the 
company praperty. 


Nanaimo-Cowichan-The Islands 

Five Aim at One Seat 


Thief Takes 
Beer Empties 

LAKE OOWICHAN — A 
thief who specializes in Bteal- 
ing beer bottles has struck tiie 
Lake Oowidian area. Police 
have reported two lots of 
empty beer bottles stolen, for 
a total of 58 cases of bottles. 


Street and stole a small safe 
containing about $1,200, 
RCMP at Duncan said. 'The 
safe is green in color. Police 
said the burglars gained en¬ 
trance by breaking a side 
door. 

Leonard Marcel Bourge- 
nault, 22, was arrested 
Monday afternoon during an 
RCMP raid on a trailer court 
on Gibbins Road. Police said 
one of the' trailers was 
searched. Bourgenault Is 
being charged with possession 
of heroin and he was remand¬ 
ed in custody. A bail applica¬ 
tion is pending. 

RCMP ran a check at the 
Village Green Inn Friday 
night and several young peo¬ 
ple will be charged with being 
in a licensed premises while 
under age. Police at Duncan 
also reported that vandals onff 
the long weekend smashed the 
front plateglass door at a fi¬ 
nance company office In the 
Duncan shopping plaza. 


NANAIMO — Five can¬ 
didates have filed papers to 
contest the Oct. 30 election in 
the NanaimoCowichan-'The 
Islands riding. 

At the close of nominations 
Tuesday, four party repre¬ 
sentatives and one indepen¬ 
dent had filed papers for <tho 
federal contest. 

The independent, Ken Ha- 
sanen of Duncan, filed his 
papers T^iesday afternoon, 
just before the 2 p.m. dead¬ 
line. 

Tommy Douglas, the New 
Democratic Party incumbent, 
was first to file his papers two 
weeks ago. 

He was followed closely by 
Liberal Bill Matthews, 
Progressive Conservative 
George MaePherson and So¬ 
cial Credit candidate Stock- 
well Day. 

The. campaign here con¬ 
tinues on a low key. 

So far there have been no 


public meetings or party ral¬ 
lies and the only confrontation 
between the candidates to 
date came last week when 


Nanaimo radio station CHUB 
broadcast the views of the 
candidates on an evening 
open line program. 


Some Students Led 
IJp Garden Path 


COURTENAY — Introduc¬ 
tion of activities at G.P. Van- 
ier senior high school, de¬ 
signed to complete the stu¬ 
dent’s daily schedule has met 
with sudbess. 

Results of the new plan 
were reported to school trust¬ 
ees of Courtenay district by 
vice-principal John Millbum. 

The program suggested by 
teachers at the school and en¬ 
dorsed by trustees requires 
that students with spare 


periods, fill the time with an 
activity or a tutorial. 

A long list of activities 
offered the students, ranging 
from gardening to model 
railroa^ng. 

Tutorial work in mathemat¬ 
ics has drawn the largest 
number of students with 141 
registered. History, geogra¬ 
phy, language, chemistry, En¬ 
glish and physics tutorials all 
have students enrolled in 
varying numbers. 


Hunting Nightmare 

Two Fall 

Off Cliff 


CAMPBELL RIVER — A Cumberland hunter 
spent overnight Sunday In dense bush with an inch- 
thick branch through his abdomen after a fait off 
a lOO-foot cliff, Campbell River RCMP reported. 


All five candidates have 
spent most of their time so 
far louring other parts ot the 
riding. But there has been vir¬ 
tually no activity in the Nan¬ 
aimo area apart from the 
"battle by press release,’’ 
which has been w£^ed with 
local newsmen as the cata¬ 
lyst. 

'Die campaign is exjiccted 
rto intensify in this area be¬ 
tween now and election day. 

Returning officer Fred 
Spencer said 'Tuesday that 
copies of the voters’ list now 
should have been received by 
most eligible voters in the rid¬ 
ing. 

Failure to receive a copy of 
the list would indicate the 
person’s name is not on the 
list, he said. 

Spencer added that anyone 
still wanting to register as a 
voter should contact his of¬ 
ficer in Nanaimo without 
delay. 


Authorities at St. Josei^’s 
General Hospital in Comox 
said the injured man, Leo 
LeBlanc, 37. was in satisfac¬ 
tory condition ETAOIN E 
tory condition 'Tuesday night 
with the puncture wound and 
other injuiies. 

RCMP and Pacific Rescue 
Centre officials in Victoria 
said that LeBlanc arrived at 
Comox in a Comox-based Ca¬ 
nadian Forces Labrador heli¬ 
copter about 2 p.m. Monday 
after lengthy rescue efforts. 

RCMP said LeBlanc and 
two partners, Derek Shaw of 
Comox and Lucien Plamon- 
don of Union Bay, had been 
hunting in rugg^ bushland 
Sunday night about 30 rhiles 
northwest of Campbell River. 

\Vlien dusk began to fall, 
the three searched for a lake 
where they would camp over¬ 
night. Shortly after dark, 
LeBlanc and Plamondon fell 
down the lOO-foot cliff. 

ROMP said Plamondon's 
fall was broken by a stump 
which protruded from the cliff. 
He escaped with minor 
scrapes and bruises. 

"LeBlanc fell straight to the 
bottom. His body came to rest 
on a windfall and a branch 
about one inch in diameter 
penetrated his stomach,” 
RCMP said. 

Plamondon climbed down 
and helped his friend to a 
nearby stream. Ho then 
climbed back up the cliff, told 
Shaw what happened and the 
men went for help. 

RCMP said tooir detach¬ 
ment received the report from 
the two men about 3 a.m. 
Mwiday. Police and Campbell 
River firefighters went to the 
scene and. upon arrival, de¬ 
cided LeBlanc could not be 
taken out by ambulance. 

Rescue officials were no¬ 
tified about 7:30 a.m. and the 
helicopter, upon arrival later 
in the morning, found that tall 


Oil Truck 
In Ditch 

An oil delivery truck which 
overturned in a ditch on Sea- 
view Road, Courtenay, on Fri¬ 
day will cost about $1,500 to 
repair, according to Cour¬ 
tenay RCMP. They said 
driver Heury Wright, 32, of 
Courtenay parked his truck on 
a hill before entering a house 
on Seaview Road. Before he 
got back to the truck it had 
rolled down the grade, over¬ 
turning in a ditch. 


Extensive Survey of Timber Damage 

Forestry Crews Turn on Worm 



Federal forest scientists are 
making surveys of extensive 
areas of Vancouver Island 
where they suspect heavy and 
permanent damage to stands 
of hemlock and balsam by the 
black-beaded budworm. 

Five survey crews under 
the direction of the Pacific 
Forest Research Centre in 
Victoria will produce their re¬ 
sults within 10 days. 'They will 
be taking samples of trees 
and making egg counts. 


The insects spend the 
winter jn the egg stage and 
those counts will give an in¬ 
dication of the severity of the 
budworm outbreak'that might 
be expected next year. How¬ 
ever, many factors, including 
weather, will affect egg sur¬ 
vival. 

Several large acreages of 
hemlock and balsam stretch¬ 
ing from Jordan River up to 
Holberg, Jeune Landing and 


Port Alice were defoliated 
during last summer’s bud¬ 
worm epidemic. 

'The Canadian Forestry Ser¬ 
vice has used fbced-wing and 
jet aircraft to photograph the 
defoliated stands and scien¬ 
tists are correlating that data 
with material from the Eartli 
Resources and Techndogy 
Satellite, which spins over 
Vancouver Island once every 
18 days. 


The sun’cys of the bud- 
worm eggs are being done in 
collaboration with members 
of the Council of Forest Indus¬ 
tries, which in some cases are 
providing crews. 

To collact samples from 
large trees, the surveyors use 
a gun that fires a line over a 
branch which is sawed off. 
Smaller trees are cut down 
and the sample is then I'e- 
nioved. 


hate- 


trees would block any attempt 
to pluck LeBlanc into the air. 

So, a number of hunters in 
the area who had ^rrlved at 
the scene carried LeBlanc to 
an opening near the base of 
the cliff and the injured man 
was lifted aboard the heli¬ 
copter. 


Driver 

Dies 

Young 


COURTENAY — One per¬ 
son was killed in a car ac¬ 
cident, the body of a woman 
washed ashore at Comox, an 
18-year-old was apparently 
shot to death while hunting 
and damages in accidents 
during the holiday weekend 
totalled $13,800, Courtenay 
RCMP have reported. 

Killed in a one-car accident 
at 2:45 a.m. Sunday was 19- 
year-old Martial Gerald Va- 
chon, CFB Comox. The ac¬ 
cident occurred on a sharp 
curve near Tsolum on the Is¬ 
land Highway north of Cour^ 
tenay. 

RCMP said the car in which 
Vachon was riding was going 
south toward Courtenay, left 
the i-oad at the curve and ran 
into a power pole, ending up 
on its roof. Vachon was 
pinned inside the car. He was 
pronounced dead at St. Jo 
seph's Hospital. Police say 
investigations arc continuing. 
The car was a total loss. 

Three of the accidents In¬ 
volved pedestrians. A 66-year- 
old Cumberland man. Mike 
Lukicck, received head and 
knee injuries whenibe was 
knocked down by a stop sign 
which had been hit by a car 
driven by 29-year-old Frances 
Klein, also of Comox. Inves¬ 
tigations into the accident 
continue. 

Robert MacKillop, 24, of 
Courtenay, was the driver of 
a car which hit 16-year-old 
Yvbnne Louie of Courtenay. 

The police report said 
MacKillbp was northbound on 
the Island Highway and Miss 
Louie was walking down the 
middle of the road when she 
was hit. She received injuries 
to her head and was taken to 
St. Jos^h's Hospital. RCMP 
said Miss Louie was wearing 
dark clothes and no charges 
were laid. 

Coroner Tom Menzies said 
an inquest would be held into 
the cause of Vachon’s death 
and inquiries would be- held 
into the death of the woman 
and the shooting death of the 
youth. 


Crash Damage 
Totals $700 

There was about $700 worth 
of damage but no injuries fol¬ 
lowing a two-car collision Fri¬ 
day ^temoon at Sixth and 
Qiffe Avenues in Courteney. 
Courtenay RCMP said a car 
driven by Sharon Carriere, 29, 
of Courtenay was apwrently 
attempting a left handTurn on 
to Sixth Avenue when it was 
in collision with a car driven 
by Lynn Mouner, 25, of Oim- 
berland. 


















































/. '' f' 


*fctUi«<<mrtA Victoru. B.C. Wed., October 11. 1»TS W ^ ? T /V ' ^ ^ 

GLASSIFffiD ADVERTISING 

Vancouver Island's Largest Shopping Centre in Print 


38 ^ 2 / 2 / 


>- i 


386-2121 


Fitud 


Edition 


TEUOWKfB 

SSMiii 


UtM Rein. J ftefn. 

attbr-bc^cbs 

AND SUNDAY 
SdlMato, MMUl 
ttS-SMt 

TELEPHONES 

Bfwrti, nMltS 


BOX BEPLIES 
An ngUm to private box 
■amben available from 
•M aun. to •.*•0 pJD. 
Holiday to Friday In* 
elnntve. 

^torla Preoe Box nom* 
beta available on re- 
foeet Cbar^ tlAu. 

OFFICE HOURS 
Claaalfled Connter, 8:00 
a.ni. to 6:00 p.m. Buh^* 
■enn (Mflce, 8:80 a.m. ti 
itOO p.m. Monday to 
Friday Inclnaive. 


OFFICE 

CLOSED SATtHDAY 


TELEPHONE HOURS 
8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 
Monday to Saturday in- 
clnslve. 


CLASSIFIED COPY 
DEADLINES 
Pteultr •dvvrtis- 


ments mav bt placed at the 
cavnter, • a.m. to S:00 p.m. on 
the day prior to publication. 
Monday to Friday Incluslvt. 
Oy telephone. t:00 a.m. to S:00 

f .m. Monday to Saturday 
tclutlve. 

All claaalfled aeml-dfaplav copy 
mvat be In the poaaesslon of 
Victoria Preu KtA, 3i2l Doug¬ 
las Street, by ttiO am. on tte 
day prior to oMWlcation. with 
the exception of that ^y tor 
Sunday Colonist must In by 
4:00 p.m. Friday. .o' 


BIRTHS 


AK.THONY w Earlo 8M Lorna, 
Cnae Suiaoy) Kelowoa B.C. aral 
Pleaaad te announce TSit btrtti of 
. tholr dauemir Wenoy; Louise. * 


. Ibe. 15 OK., on Wembede 
totaar 4; a sHrarrlor 


Marla. 


BIRTHS 


WILSON — Bom to Mr. and Mrs. 
O. L. Wllaeii 4124 Glanford Avt., 
at Royal JuWlea, on Oct. 7, 1972, 
a daughter. Susan Mery, 7 Ibe. I 
et. A alater far Sfven. XMnka 
to Dr. 8uffam.. 


DEATHS AND 
FUNERALS 


iRVAliT- Bom to Mr. end Mrs. 
S. li^t, 9072 Carroll Street, 
Vtcforla at Royal Jubilee Hospi¬ 
tal an October s, 1972. A boy, 
Mlchaoi Edward. I bs. U oc. A 
brothar for CnrtO and Lisa. 
Many ttwnks to- Or. J. H. Mor- 
risgn and pr. An d eraan and ma- 
tartuty staff. 


COZENS Born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Bill Colons, 990 Baxter, at Royal 
JubHoe on Octebtr s. 19n, a 
girl, Karman Laigh, 7 Ibe. II 
ozs.; e sister for Candice. 
Thanks to Dr. James and Mat¬ 
ernity statf. 


DR1NKWATER — Born to Mr. 
and Mrs. D. F. Drinkwater. 1445 


8 DEATHS AND 
FUNERAl^ 
iecHTA . 

bar 7, 1972. Mrs. 
Bachte, r- 
Ross St., MTI 


In Victoria, an 

“ i. E^i A 


Octo- 
Mauda 
years, of 14/9 

.. _ in LloYomlnster, 

and raeldent hara tor 4 
yaars. She leaves her husband. 
Brian, at noma: 2 sons. Larry 
and OennlB. of St. Laurent. Ot¬ 
tawa; 2 daughtsrs. Mrs. F. 
(Barbara) Ayiwin, of WhMo- 
horse, Y.T.. and Mrs. L. W. 
(Marini Brown of Edmonton: 
II grandchildren; 2 sisters, Mrs. 
J. hvsel of Ed m o n ton and Mrs. 
~ M^loud, |Mkerstlttd, Calif. 


formar CNR Agant at Camross. 
Alborta. Ha leaves two dawh- 
ter^. AMsa Evelyn Ireland of Ge-< 
’ briolb wend and Mr|. Don 


IRELAND — On.Ocfobtr 7. 1972, 
in vicwia, Mrr Richard David 


iMUml. N»d HjCWtfc *f> 
Jonnson. tireet. born In Ontario 


and raafUent here since 1947;, e • Causer of 


brioia island and Mrs. Don 
(Helen) Scott of Edmontm. Al- 
berte: e dMghtor-ln-law,. Mrs. 
A. J. Ireland. Cdtgery. Alberts. 
dav^ter-ln-lBw Mrs. Fatsv Ire- 
la«fd at- kaiowna. B.C.t six 
graodchlldftn; nine greet- 
grandchildren. He wet e 
member of TN Silver Threads. 
PRIVATE Service in /AcCeH 
Bros. FAMILY CHAPEL on 
Wednesdev, October 11, et 10:00 
e.m., edth the Rev. H. Hunter 
officinting. CrernnHo*' (Flswef* 
gratefully declined. Donations. If 


F. McCloud, Bakerstkld, Canfj.i<,t*lr#d. mav be m^de lo 
l™* J!’’- HMrt '"“"•I- **> VI** Str—I.l 


Kerswell of Edmonton. 
Servico in McCall 
. CHAPEL on 


B 1*0 s. 
Friday, 


Fort VT^orla. B C at victoria i FAMILY on _rriu*T, 

Oww.1. «. facSir 3, 1)71 IlpcWMr Ui*! I0;30 .JT>. Follow*) 
dauehtar, 4 pounds 3 ounces.»^9 cremation. 

Thanks.to. Dr. 1. DestrubI and k>YTE .on Qrtober 


Hospital Staff. 


OALB — Bom to Mr. and Mrs, 
Frank Gala (nee Marilyn 
Clarke), 1443 Island Highway, at 
Victoria General Hoapllal, on Oc* 
tober 7, I9ro, a boy, 4 lbs. 12 
on., Franklin Cory Thanks to 
Dr. R. Davidson. 


GRIMES — Born to Mr. and Mrs. 
Don Grimes, 2349 Howard Street, 
Victoria. B.C. at Royal Jubilee 
Hoeoital on October 4, 1972, a 
'daughter, Pamela Michelle, 7 
>hs. a ozs., a sis'er for Suzanne. 
Thanks to Dr. D. Carlow and 
maternity staff. 


RUSSELL — Born to Mr. and 


, _ _ A 1972. 

Mr. Sldnty >iamaa Boyle, aged 
23 years, born In Victoria, B.C., 
lata residence, 3230 Metchvsm 
Rd. Ha leaves his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. John C. Bovte. 
brothors, Chtrios W. and 
^wrenco Aloxander and his 
Inter, Jonnlna Heather at tha 
resioenct, 3131 (^'Appelp St.; 
his sister, Mrs. P. (ReMUh Eii- 
i«peth) Blanchard. Victoria, 

t .C.; grandmothers. Mrs. Mary 
lien McAllister, Viclorta, B.C. 
end Mrs. Gertrude Boyte. North 
Vancouvor, B.C. aunts and 
uncles. 

Service will be held In the Sands 


JAMES-At Qualicum Baach, B.C 
on October 9, 1972. Mrs. Lilly 
Maude James, age 74 years. 
Born In AKOt, Er^land and had 
bten a residant of Qualicum. 
B.C. for tho past 9 years, for¬ 
merly of Victoria, B.C., She 
leaves. Jack McCready, Ouaii- 
cum, B.C.. htr daughtar. Mrs. 
W. O. (Joan) Bonner, Victoria. 
B.C., 2 grandchildren, 2 great¬ 
grandchildren, her mother, Mrs. 
Alice Devey, Victoria. B.C., 
sisters, Mrs. Olive Price and 
Mrs. Daisy Gill, Victoria, B.C., 
Mrs. Violet Marks, South Africa, 
brothers, Tom King. George 
King and James Stewart, Vic¬ 
toria, B.C. 

Servlet will ba held In the Sands 
Mortuary Limited "Memorial 


m:ath8 and 

PUNFJtALS 


DEAIHR AND 
FUNERALS 


MULCAHY-ln Victoria, on Oct» IWOODRUPF 

a r f, 1972, Mrs. Clara AAorrow - 

ulcahy. agad II yaara. Born 
In B.C., afw wM tha 


McDonald 


tn victoria: B.C. 
Octobor 7. 197:L Danial 

Claranca Jamas Woodrufl. age 
II years, born In Victoria, B.C, 
lata roaidence, Humpback Rd. 
Ha Havas Ms loving parents. 
Mif. and Mrs. Clarenct J. Woo¬ 
druff and brothar Tim, at the 
residence: brother, Larry, 
brothar. MIchaal a^ ^ ^ster kv 
lew. Janet: sisters, Petricia and 
Maurean. all of Victoria, B.C.: 
sevtral aunts and uncles and 
great aunts and great i^las. 
Praytrs ware ottered In the 
Sen^ Funerel Cha^ of Heatlw, 
Colwood. B.C., on Tuesday. 0^ 
ber 10, 1972. at 7:00 p.m. Mass 
will be celebrated In Our Lady ^ 
wiiiiom or vt^iuKw. siiu f^i i>u • nf,amnf rh)ii-^h L^notord. 

P., of Vancouver; also 4 grand- 

children, Shplle and Mm/reen of B-C on, Wednasday. October ii. 


(coritrector • builder of St. 
Andrew's Calhedrai) end of 
VIrgInie Campbell (the first 
white women born at Friday 
Harbor In the San Juan isl^s). 
A lifelo^ member of The bt. 
Andrew's Cathedral Parish, and 
a mansber of fhe choir tor many 
years, sht had also been e 
president of the Catholic Wo¬ 
men's Laaoua Predeceased by 
her hu&and, WIHlam A. Mul- 
cahy. In 19SS. she is survived 
by Kk sone. Donald 0. and A. 
William of Victoria, and Allan 


Prince Georve. David . 
Teresa of Victoria. Frank and 
Cecilia of Vancoovkr and her 
sister, Agnes McDonald, of Port 
Coquitlam. 8.C. 

PRAYERS will be recll^ In 
McCall Bros. FLORAL CHAPEL, 
‘ Vancouver Sts., at 
Thur^y. October 

...___ A4ASS will be 

offered In St. Andrew's Cathedral 
at 2:00 P.m, on Friday. October 
13, foHowoo by Interment a' 
Royal Oak Burial Park. 


0IUQ. r* 

jptvaon and Va 
1:60 p m , on T 
12. REQUIEM 


1971, at 10:30 a.m. Rav. Fathar 
W. J. O'Brien celebrant. Interment 
In the Hatley Memorial Gardtns- 


a OARnH OK THANKS 


I wl,h to ..PTW} "I* ’'l-jr* 
llunkt ma HMrlltlt •p^rKlrtkw 
to my many friends for ehtlr 
expreuions of sympathy on ihe 
loss of my brother, Fred 
Special grateful Ihenks »o Or. R. 

S Coon, Reverend Farris jn** ^'Vhada^cah PiiMuarB—cTi"^ 
- .r*:. frww Br.n<:N NO. 7, Roy,l 


K COMINO KVE.NTB 
AND BDSETINCM 

~ LONDW and 

ATHLETIC CLUB 
BINGO 

Every Wednesday 
7:30 p.m. 

Club Tango 
1037 Vi#w St. 

FREE ADMISSION 
All cards 25 centa each 
No game less than $20 
$200, $100, $50 and $30 

games 

20th game $325 on 50 
numbers or ieia 
ALL GAMES 
GOOD NEIGHBOURS 
Door Prizes 
5 extra gtifnes 
Free bu.s and parking 
Everyone welcome 
Youth Sports 


M MALE HELP WANTED ,86 


GENTLEMEN! 


FFaMALE help 

WANTED 


■ 


Lat me teach you how you can 
earn exacutlwa Incomt (commis¬ 
sion plus bonus) sailing Raal Es¬ 
tate. Juat for fun call me now. you 
jBsav bo ploasontly aurprtsod how 
aasy Raal Ealgta can bt with tha 
right taachar. Eric Saffer w sum 
T raining AAanagar. WaH and Reda- 
kop Ratify Ltd., 1120 Bftnahard- 
314-1321. 


PART TIME SERVICE STATION 
halP. Apply Cordova Bay Ttxaco, 
5229 Cord ova Bay Road. 

AMN WANfEa 


.—. BUSH WORK. « 

hour. 40 Irwin Aaad, off Hump 
back, In Goldstratm. 


ADVEaiTISEMENTS IN 
THIS CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH' 
THE ' 

BRITISH COLUMBIA ri 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 . 


CUJWDVD 

asMisi 


No. 25S-114th YEA 


MAU-: OR raMALE 
HEIJ* WANTED 


Baarers 

Canadian 


Mrs. Doug Russell (nee Jenet 
Huddlesten), No. 305-1190 Spruce 
Street, Prince George B.C., at 
Prince George Regional Hospi¬ 
tal. on Seotember 24. 1972, a son,; 
Mark Garv. 7 lbs. 9 oz. A grand¬ 
child tnr Mr. and Mrs. D. Rus¬ 
sell and a first for Mr. and Mrs. I 
J. Hudditslan, Victoria, B.C. i 


uu^r*,AJ>r^, I imitRH '‘/ulmAr^i 1 Chapol of Chlmos" oo Mondav. Oc- 
' E- Greenhaigh officiating. Inter- 

O*'’ 


BUGSLAG — On October 10, 1972, 
at the Victoria General Hospital, 
Mrs. Ellzebeth Jean Bugsiag. 
aged 70 years, of 1219 Princess 
Avenue, a pioneer resident hav¬ 
ing residad here since 1911. She 
leaves her loving husband Rob¬ 
ert; one sister. Mrs. A. C. Smith 
and e brother Thornes Mitchell 
of Victoria. 

A Private service will be held In 
, McCall Bfoe. FAMILY CHAPEL 
0^ on Friday. October 13, with the 


JONES—On October 7. 1973, et Co¬ 
quitlam. Mrs. Addle Norah Jonas, 
aged 76 years, formerly of Vic¬ 
toria. Widow of Richard L’nyd 
Jones, she leaves one son, Rich¬ 
ard, of North Vancouver; one 
daughter, Mrs. J. R. (Megan) 
Shackleton, of Orange County, 
California; four granddaughters: 
and four sisters. She was a mem¬ 
ber of First United Church. 
Services will be held In McCall 


FULL COVERAOF, 
classified RATES 


regular. CL*^|IFIED 


RUSSELL—Born to Malcolm and 
Dianne (nee Fleming), 511 Elk- 
wood Rd.. at Roval Jubilee Hos¬ 
pital on Oct. S, 1972, a dfVhti 

Deborah Heather, 4 lbs. TJ oi,. ,j —,.,1 i.ib, 

•’"' Riv BT /fcii«^ici.iTnorcr*;7 

J. M. BeH. (Insured.) itlon. (Ftewers gratefully declined.) ^'2? 

... - ■ ' - 'Rev. H. Hunter otticiatino, to lowed 

STRUGNELL — Tod )s pleased to'CLUBB —in Victoria, after aif'v Interment at Royal Oak Buriat 
anno--nce hlf-th nf his baby lengthy Illness, Maud Clubb. 

Dean nn Sep- native deughter. Survived by 2 kilned. Friends de«Irlm maw 


NEELY-ln Vkforla. B.C. on Oc- 
tobtr 7, 1972, Mr. James Neely,' 
•ge 42 yeers. Born in Ireland, q 
end had been a resident of Vic¬ 
toria for the past 12 yaws, resid¬ 
ing at 1325 Johnson Street. He 
leaves his sister. Miss Kay 
Neely. New Westminster, B.C. 
Service will be held In the Sands 
Mortuary Umited "Memorial 
Chapel (li Chimes" on Friday, Oc¬ 
tober 13, 1972 et 10 e.m Rev. Phil 
Ross officiating. Interment In 
Royal Oak Burial Park. 


Legion. — Annetie R. 


IN .mlmohiam 


Better used women's, men'ir and 
Children's clothing. Dcctober 12. 10 
•.m.-2 p.m. 755 Yates (next to 
Dominion Hotel: 


i.rJ® • rummage sale 

Friday, Octobtr 13fh at 10 a.m. 


NICOLLS — On Octobar 4, 1972 
in Victoria, B.C. Edith Mary 
Nfcolts late of Aot 4 — 2l!9 Dale 
Bay Ave., aged 12 yeers. Born In 
BadtorO. County of Sussex. Bna- 
land and a resident of Victoria 
tor the past 60 years. Survived 
bv cousins Mr. and Mrs. Phillip 
W. Marshall of Edmonds. Wash., 
and other distant relatives In the 
States and England. 

Memorial servlets will be held 
on Tuesday. October 10 at it a.m. 
from St. Mary’S Church, E I 9 t n 
Avt.. Archdeacon H. J. Jones jif 
ficiating. Crema * 
chapel. Director: 


HOULIHAN - - -. 

of my sweet sister, Malmie Hou 
men, passed away Oct. 9, 
1949. 

No one knows how I miss yoo, 
Lite has never been the seme. 

In mv heart your sweet memory 
lingers. , ^ 

Sweetly, lender, fond «r»d trw. 
Resting peecetully with God In 
Heaven, ... , 

A beautiful angel, sweet Malmie. 

I always think ot vo'i. 


EXCELLENT CLOTHES: NO 
rummagt. St. Patrick's Bazaar, 
2344 Trant. October 14. 11:30-4:30. 


16 CATERING, BANQUET 
and RECEPTION ROOMS 


•'VlclOfl., 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
Tins CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


.•'RUNNING START” “• 
Get a "running slert" oo ■ 
your career In Real Es- 
tala with "HOME- ‘ 
FINDERS." Expert, 
training to help you past., 
the Pi^LlcensIng G0urae2. 
and at the SAME TIME^ 
training in Raal Estafa 
Sailing. Phona ttw "HO-V 
MEFlNOERS" right now-': 
at 3t4-l49l and ask for 
the Personnaf Suparviscf. 
Gat a "Running Start" to . 
a High Paying Caratr. 


STEP UP TO A 
BETTER FUTURE 


HELP WANTED ' 

I Applications will be accepted .by 
I the undereiflned for a part tLeis 
• Khool lacratarial position. Dwi** 
I to Includa typing, tiling, deplicat- 
ling, alamanlary bookktaping 
'pupil attandanea racording. 


fS 


! position Is at tho Clark II laval. 

IndapandancaT Lat ma show you 


dollars sailing Raal Estata. An In- S*®* 19 dear 

tervlaw today could changa your SSfffia u<J£VtS^tUr mTow 
antlra futura. If salacltd you will P'. v.” 


ba iivan eompleta on4ha-lob train¬ 
ing In a program which is consid- 
trad ana of tha bast In tha Raal 
Estata industry. It tncludas fiald 
work, study courses, as wall as 
forma) schooling. Through this 
program men and woman without 


local lima Monday October 2 
ta A. Gw Hair, School lOlstflcr 
43 (Saaalch) Post OHka Bax ! 
Sidney. 


LADIES! 


ing’brotherr Jimmie'Houlihan. : JjJ:' •», mi 1 n«»f attrawve; bec^lLet me teach and shw yw haw 

_rrrr-rTT._»•!« FSHCr-lvw can , tarn,_a_xacutye, - 


The pearly gates were opened, I,nqU'RE TODAY ABOUT OUR 3M-I321. 

^ facilities for banquets, wedding re-1 ~ ‘T- 

And with farewells^unspoktn captions end staff parties. Ptoza LICENSED 

He oenllv entered homa. ! Rastaurant. 1175 Douglas, 382-9«1. «t -a r'rvso c. 

—From May. - ---- KLALTCJKb. 

Cramatlon HAYWARD'S ^ Lord li mv srwphard: I shali I.A)ST AND FOUND 

not want. [lost 


1 be with the right teacher. I&lc 
1 Sifter — Salas Training Manager, 
I Wall and Redekop Realty ' 

1920 Blanshard, 394-9321. 


LM., 


►*rnther, Cc*^ 


LOCAL RA _ 

On# day, 9c per ward per day. , 
Three consecutive days. K per 
word per day. ' 

Six consecutive days. 7c per 
word per day. _ 

I 4-pt. heading or white space I 
allowed to be charged at 5 words. 1 
Minimum advartlsamant 10 > 

words and SI .00. 

EKh Initial, sign, group of fig 


tambar 24, 1972. at Surrey Me-1 
mori*i Hosoital. Proud parents 
are Bill and Joyce. 


sisters. Miss Nanette Johnson, *f*' Cancer Fond, 957 
Mrs. Elinor Muston, both ot Vk-' Caledonia Avenue, 
toria: 2 nieces, Mrs. Gloria Jen 


CLASSIFICATION 

INDEX 


one word. 


ures and abbrtvTatlon counts as notices 


VITAL STATISTICS 
1 Births 

9 Card of Thanks 

5 Deaths and Furlerals 

10 Funeral Directors 
9 In Memoriams 


Mh, of CaMttrnla. Mrs. Patricia I jorgensen — Aikiloh Thaodora. 

Stock, ot Toronto, and an aunt, ' - • * .. 

Miss H. Bradford, ot Toronto. 

Strictly private service will be 
held In Heyward's Funeral Chaoel 
on Wednesday. October 11, 1972, 
followed by burial in Ross Bay 
Cematery. Flowers qrafefuily de¬ 
clined. 


11 Announcements 
I 16 Catering, Banquets and Recem* 

tion Rooms ' 

'S Coming Events and Meetings I 

I 20 Lost and Found | 

I It Monument*'* 

I 19 Placet to Visit 

I 17 Restaurants 


SEMI-DISPLAY 
LOCAL RATE 

Ads requiring a style other then 
that mentioned above will ue 
charged by the mtesurad agate 
line (14 agate lines equal 1 Inch). 

One day, 40c par line. SS.40 inch. 

Thr,* coniKullv, days, lie par , emPLOYMINT 
Una. S4.90 Inch. | 24 Female Help Wanted 

line, S4.20 inch. • Female Halo Wanted 

lA/A,wdA.d 

NATIONAL RATE AND 
OUT-OF-PROVINCE RATE 

Regular classified. 10c per «ord 
per day. 

Semi-display, 44c par lint par 
day, plus 10% if both type sizes 
are used. 


nn October 5. 1972. In Victoria, 
B.C., lata rtsidence, Pender Is¬ 
land. B.C., aged 49 years, born 
In Fuen, Denmark. Survived bv 
two sons, Glenn, Ottawa. Ont., 
and Patrick Nell. Pender Island. 
B-C.; three sisters In Denmark 
Mr. Jorgensen was a member of 
the I.B.E w. 

CUNNINGHAM—o'lOdeniy. at the' Service will be held in Ihe Rovat 
residence. 294 Pelllser Ave., on Oik . Crematvlum Chao*' on 
October 7. 1972, Mrs. Elizabeth iWedneldev, October It. 1972. at 
Crawford Cunningham, aged 70^3:00 p.m. Rev. R. A. hansom of 


I 


PAYNE—Suiptt. Work, October m, to lie down In preen “'on.llon Ave., bUck *ior)Rl.lr 

1,72. sorviven by her deuohler. He majjeth me^to^iie_^oown^n^r ftPele cat. Gone 1 week. Reward. 

I the still waters. 


Mrs. Noreen BuIlKk. 
Private memorial service 


Paul's Church. Rev. J. W. Ellis of-.u* M.tnrath mv loui- Ha leadeth 

.'iJi"”."?- J?e''rn*'tne'"o’..'K''ofTl,h.lSJ'; 


tiil'ito'Vc. cVncer initllide.jes*' S;',"',J''1f,”M?ne', sd’ka. 


Heather St., Vancouver 
aopr eclated. 


Yea. 


n I 


I. though I walk through tha 
valley of the shadow of deatn, 
I will tear no evil: for thou art 
with me; thy rod and thy staff 
they comfort me. 


PLUMMER — On October 7. 1972, 

In Victoria, B.C Alison S. Plum , 
mer. widow ol the lale William | 

E. Plummer. Survived bv her 

daughter Mrs. R. R. (Joan) Rat- « 

tarty of L'Anse Michigan. 4,Thou 
orandsons. 2 sisters Jean C. i 'h. the 
Ewart of Oakland. Cal., Marlon I m.ei; thou 
ft. Ewart ot victorl* with oil; mv cup runneth over. 

Funerel services will be held on .w.ii 

Wednesday. Octohe* ll at _^:15 Surely^ goodness^ and^ 75^5''.,, Jll! 


vaars. resident In Victoria torlflcletlng, cremation. Arrangemems.P-'^- In HOWARD S CHAPEL, 
40 years. Sht was predKeased|bv the Sends Funeral Chapel ol 

by her husband, Harold John! Roses, Sidney. B.C * u*nHv noin.tna tnunw.rf hv i 

Cunninohem. She leaves 2 deugh- * _ 

ters, Jody Irvine, Mrs. Victor 


(Evelyn) Fuggle; ’ son William; (i declined. 


A. E. Handy otficietng followed by | 
interment In the tamiiy plot Roval 
Oak Burial Park. Flowers grate-. 


follow me all the days of mv 
life; and I will dwell In the 
house of the Lord tor ever. 


30 Situations Wanted Female 

■*9 '"•n*ed M»!e 

31 Situations Wanted Male or Fe- 


Birth Notices. 92.D0 per Insartlofi 
for standard message of 30 words 
or leu. 9c each additional word or 
Initial. 

In Memorlam notices. Cards of 
Thanks, Death and Funeral No¬ 
tices, not exceeding 12 lines, 93.50 
first Insertion and 93.45 subuquent 
Insertions. Each additional line, 
35c daily. 

Births, Deaths, In Memorlam 
Noticu, Cards of Thanks, Per¬ 
sonals not accepted by telephone. 

Single paper rates on request. 


SUBSCRIPTION RATtS 
Wherever carrier service It main¬ 
tained, 93.00 per month. 

By mail: Canada, 93.50 per month, 
910.00 per three months, 939.00 per 
veer. United States, 94.00 per 
month. Sunday only: Canada. 25c 
per copy. 913.00 per year, united 
States. 30c per copy, 915.40 per 
year. Commonwealth end foreign 
rates upon request. 

A4eU subscriptions are psysbte 
advance. 

Authorized as second-cleu mall. 
Post Office Department, Ottawa. 
Member Audit Bureau of Circula¬ 
tions. 


27 Teachars Wanted 
BUSINISS SRRVICIS AND 
OIRICTORY 
34 Business Services and 
Directory 

PIRSONAL SIRViCIS 
33 Bands, Musicians and Orches 

trei 

40 Business Personals 
43 Dancing 
42 Education 
71 Musk Teachers 
39 Personals 
33 Trade Schools 
39 Travel 


grandchildren; her brother, 
Andrew Brown; 2 sisters. Mrs. 
A. (Jean) A4onteski, all of Vk-I 
toria, and Mrs. N. (Helen)! 
Faulafer. West Vancouver;' 
nieces and nephews. 

Service in McCall Bros. Chapel, 
Johnson and Vancouver Sts., cn 
Thursday. October 13. at 3;00 pm. 
with the Rev. Dr. E. AA Smiley 
ofticieting. Followed by cremation. 
(Flowers gratefully declined. Do- 
nations, if desired, may be made 
to the G. R. Pcarkes Clink for 
Handicapped Children, 3970 Hero 
Rd.) 


Photo 


TERMS OF PUBLICATIONS 

The Victoria Preu Ltd. shall not 
ba liable for non-insertion of any 
advartlument beyond the amount 
paid tor auch advertlument. 

In tha event of an error occur¬ 
ring the llabllltv ot Victoria Press 
Ltd. shall not exceed the charge 
for the apace ectually occupied by 
the Hem In question.' 

All claims on error In pubika- 
tIon shall be made within 12 hours 
thereafter end If not made shall 
not be considered. No claim will 
be allowed for more than ont in¬ 
correct Insertion nor for errors not 
affecting the value of the adver- 
tlument. 

All aatlmatet of coat art approx¬ 
imate. Advartlaars will ba charged 
with apace ectually used. 

Ail advarttalng copy will be sub- 
lect to tha approval of ttw Victoria 
Praat Ltd., wtw raaarva tha right 
In Ha sol# diacratlon to clasaTty, 
ralact or tnaart copy turnlahad. 

Advarttaamanta must comply 
with the British Columbia Human 
Rights Act which prcl)lblta any ad- 
vartlalng that dlKrlmlnate against 
any person becausa of his rica, 
religion, sex, color, netlonaltty. 
ancestry or place ot origin, or 
becauu hla age la between 44 and 
45 years, unleu the condition la 
luititled by e bona fide require¬ 
ment for the work Involved. 

While every endeavor will be 
ml^ to forward rapilaa te box 
numbers to the advertiser as soon 
as possible, we accept no liability 
In respect of lou or damage al¬ 
leged to arlu through either fail¬ 
ure or delay In forwarding tuch 
rapllts, hewtvef caused, whathar 
by negtiganca or olharwiaa. 


MERCHANDISING 
93 Aircraft 
117 Antiques 
79 Bicycles 

90 Boats end Marine 
45 Building Supplies 
93 Csmeret, Supplies and 

Finishing 
127 Chicks, Poultry, Hatching 
Eggs. Supplies 
135 Farm implements 
12 Florists 
40 Fuel 
97 Furniture 

129 Gerdeo Supplies 

99 Groceries, Meat end Produce 

130 Heavy Equipment end Machin¬ 
ery 

129 Livestock, Supplies and Events 
too Miscellaneous for Sale 
103 Miscellaneous Wanted 
t09 Miscellaneous to Rent 
77 Motorcycles 
70 Musical instruments 
12S Pets and Suppliaa 
96 Ranees. Stoves end Furnaces 

91 Sporting Goods 
11$ Swaps 

43 Timber 

91 TV, Sterto, Radio Salas and 
Strvica 

112 Wanted to Rant, MIscellanaous 
AUTOMOTIVR 

144 Auto Body Work and Painting 
142 Auto Repairs, Service and 
Towing 

149 Campers and Trailers 
144 Cars and Trucks Wanted 

150 Cars for Sale 

151 Foreign Import and Sports 

Cars 

169 Mobile Homes and Parks 
149 New Car Directory 
140 Parts, Accessories 
151 Tires- 

154 Trucks and Busts 

154 U-Driva and Auto Washing 


DEAVILLE—Mrs. Mabel E. Dee- 
villa, passed away peecetully. 
October 8. 1972, In her 91st. 
year, a native daughter, and 
had resided in Victoria all hat 
life. Predeceased by her hus¬ 
band, Clarence B. Deavllle. In 
1952. she leaves her daughter, 
Mrs. Jack (Phyllis) Townund 
of 3312 Browning St.: 8 grand 
children, Mlu Elizabeth Towns¬ 
end at home a,nd Dr. John 
Townund of Seattla, Wash.: 3 
great • grandchildren; also a 
brother, Frank Oavey of Van¬ 
couver. B.C. Mrs. Deavllle was 
a pioneer school teacher In the 
Sooke district, a member of 
Metropolitan United Church. 


B.C , Rachel Knill, of 1613 Earle 
$t. Born In County Donegal. 
Ireland, and a resident ot Vic¬ 
toria tor the oast seven years, 
formerly of Reglne, Sa*k. Sur- 
viv'vl by •'•r lovino husband P 
Char'a'i Kill'- a Mr* 

F (£'■••0 EHz»*»>e*h' 
ot Victoria; her son, John F.. of 
Calgary: 2 brothers, Archie Hen¬ 
derson. of victoria. Samuel Hen¬ 
derson, of Killalee. Ont.,- 4 grand¬ 
children, nieces and neohews in 
Ireland. 

private family services will be 
held on Wed. In HAYWARD'S 
CHAPEL, with the Rev. ft Mal¬ 
loy officiating. Cremation, Flowers 
gretefully declined. 


KNOWLES — tn Vktorja, B.C.. ... 
October 7, 1972, Horace Kitowles, 
eoed 74 yeers, late of 1224 John¬ 
son Street; bom In Lancashire, 
Enqiend.'end a resident of Vk 
toria for the peat six years. 
Funeral Mrvkes will he held on 
Thursday, October 12, at 11 a.m.. 
In tha Thnmaon and Irvinq F”nerel 
Chapel. Rev. H. W. Kerlev ottkiat- 
Inq followed bv InteKmeot In the 
Royal Oak Burial Park 


charier member of the Victoria LYSAK—In vk*orla. B C. nn Oc 


JI5 ConvaieKent and Rest Homes 
175 Hotels 


CIRCULATION 
REPRESENTATIVES 
Duncan, Chemalnus, 

P J. Rogers 744-4181 

Lake Cowlctien, 

P. Edwards. 749-4771 

Pt. AlbarnI, Mrs. A. Nllson 

723-8312 

Nanaimo, R. Lakey 753*2744 


DUNCAN BUREAU 
243 Station Street (Hamilton Elec¬ 
tric Building). Office and *ete- 
phone hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon¬ 
day to Friday, inclusive. 

PHONE DUNCAN 744-4191 


United States Representatives 
MATHEWS, SHANNON AND 
CULLEN, INC. 

New York, Boston, Chicago, Da- 
troit, Phliadalphia, Pittsburgh, 
Clevaland, Syracuu, Charlottt, At¬ 
lanta, Cincinnati. 


CLASSIFIED 

SERVICf: 

FOR 

DUNCAN 

COWICMAN VALLEY 
CHEMAINUS RESIDENTS 
Qassified Ads phoned m 
to our Duncan office 
746^181 

In the following day’s paper, 
before 3:30 p.m. will appear 


Chapter O.E.S., a member of 
the W.C.T.U., end e charter 
member of the Centennial Group 
of Pioneers. 

Funeral service In the Spencer 
Chapel, Metropolitan Unlt^ 
Church, Quadra St., on Friday, 
October 13, et 3:00 p.m. with Rev. 
Dr. A. E. King offlcletlng. in¬ 
terment at Royal (Mk Burial 
Park. McCall Bros., Funeral Oi- 
rectors. In cha:^ of arrange- 
mantf. 


ROBBINS—Suddaniy "at home” 
on October 7. 1973, Florence 

Robbins, age /7 years, of 26it 
Forbes St., bom in England anu 
a resident oi Victoria tor ina 
past 56 years. 6he was pre 
ueceased by ner nusbanu. »vi> 
uam Henry, un Auru i,. 1y>,. 
and leaves her family, son Ed-, 
ward (Ted) Robbins, daughters, 
Mrs. Irene Kendrew and Mrs. I 
Jennie Harlan, deughter-Irvlaw 
Mariorle Robbins and sons-in- 
law Jim Kendrew and Norman 
Harlan; grandchildren Lynda 
Bacon, Peggy and Larry Conte. 
Caloery. Alberta. Gary Robbins. 
Cathy Kendrew, Robbie Harlan, 
Shirley Robbins, RusmII Rob¬ 
bins and Wendy Harlan of Vic¬ 
toria. also relatives in England 
and Canada. Mrs. Robbins was 
a P.N.C. ot Colfax Rebekah 
' Lodge No. 1, having been a 
member for over 50 yeers end 
was also a member ot St. 
Alban’s Churcb- 
Service m McCall Bros. 
FLORAL CHAPEL. Johnson and 
Vancouver Sts., on Thursday. 
October 12, at 1:00 p.m., with 
the Rev. F. W. Hayes ottklatlng. 
Interment et Halley Memorial 
Gardens. 


10 ri NEKAL DlRECTORfi 


383-4434. 


and yellow, band year 
taln-KIngs Rd. area. 
399-6619. 


Naui- 

Rew«rd. 


LOST: KNITTED VEST, RICH 
mofxJ and Oak Bay vicinity, re¬ 
ward. 479-574S. 


LOST: BLACK AND WHITE, 

part Persian kitten answers to Sid¬ 
ney No, M010 Empress. 


LOST; LADY’S LONGINES GOLD 
watch, perhaps Esquimau, last 
week. 392-S479. 


LOST; GREY STRIPED KITTEN, 
about 5 months old, Lampson- 
Bewdley. 393-8305. 


Jack Mears 
Oak Bay Realty Ltd. 
386-2291 


FOUND: 


his homa has an excellent reputa¬ 
tion and Is operated by a con¬ 
cerned Board Ot Directors with e 


vAiiwr fti Arv—Awn ceritw Board ot Directors with e 
*,1?, SO'!*' «nioloy«l. full llm«. l 


Funeral QiaiJels 
M.-C.\LI, BROS. 

1400 Vancouver Street 
366-1466 - 396-4466 — 386-4467 
Recommended by so many 
to relatives and friends . . . 
the Name is Assurance. 


PRIVATE CREMATION 
MORGAN. Miss Dorothy 


TUESDAY 
WARTERS. Mr. Harry 
PRAYERS 

8:00 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 


WEDNESDAY 
WARTERS. Mr. Harry 
MASS 

10:00 a m.—ST. PATRICK'S 
CHURCH 

JONES. AArt. Addie Norah 
1:15 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
WHITTAKER, Mr. Samuel 
3:15 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
MAYELL, Mrs. Mary Rachel 
4:30 p.m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
THURSDAY 

ROBBINS. Mrs. Florence 
1:00 p.m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 


_ ___itor the’houupefenia with telary 

MISSING - CHILDS PET, SHORT I CMfT ^ 

Box 635. Kamloops, B.C. 

TRAVKL 


mis»>nv» — wnii-u* r-c i, anwf* i « - 

haired white cat. Haony Valley-La-8 
toria Rd. area. 470-4517. rt.™ 

LOST: OCTOBER 3RD. 1o)2. JE- 
wellry box, containing iewellry. 

Reward- Phone 395-1491. 

MISSINQ I^SPEED BOY'S BIKE, 

United Church, Quadra St. fte- 
ward. 392*4574. 


LOST: BLACK AND TAN, DACHS- 
hurxl. Gordon Heed aree. 477*3249. 


LOST YOUR PET? HOMES want¬ 
ed, found. SPCA. 389-44?7. 


HAVE YOU LOST YOUR CAT? 
Homes wanted. CPL. 599-5731. 


Mlary piua b^uus a graat Im 
provamant finandally? If you hava 
a good peraonallty, and wakome 
hard work, are willing to stert Im¬ 
mediately, apply In person to Mr. 
Auterl, Imperial inn, 11 a.m. — 4 
p.m Wad. only. 


In Victoria, B.C. I 




'rate'ully 


DUNCANSON- 

'*”• J*'.*.’ cllned). McCII pros 
nette Ouncanson, aged 99 years, 
born In Brooklyn, New York and 

a resident of Victoria tor the McCONNELL—In Victoria. B.C. on 
pest 44 years, late residence. Octotwr 8. 1972, Mrs s»hina Vlo- 
1790 Fairfield Rd.; formerly of 
Queens Ave. for many yaars. | 

Sarvice wilt be held In the Sands 


tober 9, 1972, Or. Volodimer Bog 
'♦en Lv«ak n* 4513 T»n'»i»wond 
Crescent, aoed 34 v^»rs, born l»* 

5mnkev L»k#. Alher*«, m re*'- 
dent of this city for the past 4\^ 

''ears. He I« suKvIver* bv Ns 'o*'- 
Ine wife Carolyn at tha rtsi- 
dance.- 2 dauah*ers. KlrnhY-imr 
and Jennifer and one son John; 
nne sister. 5 (SteohsnlAi 

Senaka of Vllna. Alfa, and his 
©•rents. Mr Mr«. Peter 

Lysak of Smokey Lake. Alta. - - - - ^ 

A nrivat* *erv(ce wIU >*• heM In officiating followed by cremation 


STEPHEN — Suddenly on October MORLEY. Mrs. Frances E. H. 

4 mj? If Ita Rov»l JubIHj 3;l» p.m.-ST. JOHN'S CHURCH 
Hospital, Robert J. R. Stephen, CUNNINGHAM, _Mrs. EJIzooem 
244 Petllsler Ave., In his 70th 
year. Born In Scotland and a 
resident ot Vkforla for Ihe past 
26 veers. Survived by his loving 


2:00 o m.—FLORAL CHAPEL 
MULCAHY, Mrs. Clara Morrow 

PBAVPR^ 

I 9:W P.m-FLORAL CHAPEL 
FRIDAY 


:i MALK HKr.P WANTKD 


ADVERTISEMENTS IN 
THI§ CLASSIFICATION 
MUST COMPLY WITH 
THE . 

BRITISH COLUMBIA 
HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 
SEE COLUMN 1 


BROILER COOK 

We’i-astablist^ Vancouver Island 
steak house requires broiler cook 
, tor steady work. Good opportunity 
I tor advancement to management If 
[ caoaple. Reolv giving full resume 
of past and present employment, 
marital status and salary required 
will be considered. No drifters. All 
applicants will be thoroughly 
IcheckeKl. VIctorle Press, Box 529. 


PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER RE- 
quired for local plumbing and 
haating shop. Must be in good 
health and daptndabit. capabla of 
all phaus of bookkeaping includ¬ 
ing lob cost. Please reply In own 
handwriting stating present or past 
employment, references, age and 
For six month training period ap- niarital status to Victoria Preu, 
ptkants must; Box 490. All replies confidential. 


5600 PER MONTH 


Box 513. 


EXPERIENCED ALTER 
aticnlst for leather garmeoH. 
apply Matt Fisher, Hillside Sl^ 
pinq Centre. 


RELIABLE LADY 
homa, relief night duties, 
night to B a.m. Nurses' Aide Pfp- 
terred. 365-9921. 


wife Anargaret Alice, l daughter, beCHTA, Mrs. Ethel Maude 
Mrs. Doreen Peets, West Indies;' io:3o a m.—FAMILY CHAPEL 
1 granddaughter, Colleen. MULCAhy. Mrs. Clara Morrow 

Funeral services will be held MASS 
from All Saints Church. View' 2:00 e.m.—ST. ANDREW'S 
Royal, on Thursday, October 12, «♦' CATHEDRAL 
3-00 p.m. Rev. C. E. Lonsdale OEAVIL^E, Mrj. _MaMl_ 


1 i S’.vVVa.l’ cT : 

I Grade 12. ii under 29 years ot working evenings. Apply 

'4. Have a desire to earn a better 1 after 12 p.m. _ 


HOUSEKEEPER 


HAYWARD'S CHAPEL In care of 
arrangements. 


Mortuary Limited, "AAemorlal I 
Chapel of Chimes", on Thursday, I 
October 13, 1972 at 10:00 a.m. Revt 
B. j. Mollov officiating, tnlermant 
in the Royal Oak Burial Park. I 


FAIRBROTHER — RISEBROW. 

A combined Communion and Me¬ 
morial Service will be held for 
Mrs. Mary FaJrbrother and Mr. 
Cecil Risebrow In St. Johns Angll-1 
can Church, at 12 noon, Thursday, 
October 12, 1972. No flowers by 
request. 


let McConnell, aged 75 years, 
bnrn in Enoland and a resident 
of Victoria tor tha past 34 years, 
late residence, 3035 Cook St. Sh* 
leaves her daughters, Mrs. A. T. 
(Olive) Mazar end Mrs. M. 
(Jean) Richie. Victoria. B.C. and 
Mrs. P. (Alice) Mazurkew'rh. 
Saskatoon, Sask.; her sons Mil- 
ton. VIctorle, B.C.. Herb.. Prince 
Albert, Sesk. end Orville. Van- 


STUART—Following a 
H.ness on uctocer 9, 

Richmond Heights Private Hos¬ 
pital. Mrs. Janet Greer Sluen. 
aged 71 years, widow of Ashlay 
t5. ptuart of 32J ptannard. She 
leaves her teughter Lorna at the 
residerKe. Sne was a Red Cross 
Volunteer worker, an instructor 
ot Mwing at me Silver Threads 
and a former member ot Vic¬ 
toria Lawn Bo'Miifrg Club (Bea¬ 
con Hill). 

bervica m McCall Bros Chaoel, 


3:00 p.m.-SPENCER CHAPEL. 
METROPOLITAN UNITED 
CHURCH 

TO BE ANNOUNCED 
urboihw IRELAND, Mr. Richard 
1.,, STUART. Mrs. Janet 
'9'4. •! oiiaciAr. AArs Elir, 


than average Income. 


' BLOCK BROS. 
[OFFERS: 


[EXPERIENCED RESIDENT 
'manager tor new 35-sulte apart- 
LTD. m e n t, references required. 
6S8-S132. 9-10, 3-4. 


456-23$9. _ _ 

RESPONSIBLE PERSON RE 
quired In speclellzed rest home. 
658-5070. 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. 


couver. 8.C.; 21 grand children; Johnson and Vancouver Sts. 

2 great-grendchlldren; h e r! Friday. Oct. 13 ' P-'"- 

brother In Ontario and 2 slsters'lkP- (Flowefs declln^ 

In England. ' Donations, H desired, may 

Service will be held In the Sands made to Cancer Rtseerch, 857 ca- 


ACCOMMODATION 


179 Summer Resorts 
181 Tourist Accommodation 


NOTICE 
OF (X)PYRIGHT 


Full, complete and sole copyright 
in any advertisement produced by 
VIctorle Press Ltd. is vested In 
and belongs to, Victoria Press 
Ltd.; provided, however, that 
copyright IN THAT PART AND 
THAT PART ONLY ot any such 
advertisement consisting of Illus¬ 
trations, borders, signatures or 
slmiler components which ts. or 
are, supplied to VMorla Prau 
Ltd. by the advertiser In the torm 
of engravings, matrices, casts, 
etc., and incorporated in said ad¬ 
vertisement shall remain in and 
belongs to fhe advertiser. 


FISHWICK—Alice, of Victoria. B.C.. 
peacefully at Victoria General 
Hospital, on October 9, 1972. aged 
83 years. Survived by her son, 
Edward L. Brennon, and wife 
Pauline (Edmonton): step-daugn- 
ter, Margaret Lewis (Vlctoria): 
5 grandchildren, nephews and 
niecn In Britain. Mrs. FIshwkk 
was a member of Victoria 
Silver Threads. 

Funeral sdf^C® will be held 
Thursday. October 12, at 10:00 a.m. 
In St. Patrick's Catholic Church, 
HauHaIn Street, Victoria. Father 
JoMph Jadkion officiating, inter¬ 
ment Royal Oak Burial Park. 
Flowers gratefully declined. Ar¬ 
rangements through the AAemorlal 
Society of B.C. and First Me¬ 
morial Services Ltd. 


Mortuary Limited, "Memorial 
October 12. 1972, at t;00 p.m.. 
Rev. Phil Rou offlcletlho. Inter- 
m#nt In the Roval Oek Buriat 
Park. 


RENTAL 

Ml Apartments to Rent, Furnished 
200 Apartments to Rent, Unfur¬ 
nished 

203 Apartments Wanted 
206 Duplexes to Rent 
M7 Duplexes Wanted to Rent 
202 Furnitur# to Rent 
215 Hails, WarehouMi, Stores and 
Offices to Rent 

197 Housekeeping Rooms to Rent 
199 HouMkeeping Rooms Wanted 

211 Houses to Rent. Furnished 
210 Houses to Rent, Unfurnished 

212 Houses Wanted to Rent 

190 Room and Board 

191 Room and Board Wanted 
143 Rooms to Rent 

194 Rooms Want^ 


(fORST In Viterans Hospital on 
Sunday, October 9, 1972, AAr. 
Peter Gorst Sr , of 2749 Cook 
Street. In his 97th year. He was 
born in Ijncastar, England, and 
came to Canada In 1912 ao't had 
resided In Vktorle eince 19». He 
Is survived by hIs wife, three 
sons, Robert end Peter of Van¬ 
couver and David ot Vlcto^ls; 


AAATTHEWS—in Victoria, at Royal 
Jubilee Hospital, October 7. 1973, 
Mr. AmbroM Franklin Matthews, 
late of 1505 Bay Street. A mem¬ 
ber of a pioneer family of Vic¬ 
toria: also a member of the 
mechanical profession for many 


iedofiia Ave.) __ 

WARTERS-i-On Oclober 6. 1972, 
Mr. Harry Warters, aged 45 
years, of 1520 Jubilee Avenue, a 
resident tor four years and tor- 
marly of Edmonton. He leaves 
his loving wife Florence; one son. 
Rod, ot Denver, Colorado: three 
grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. 
A. S. (Jennie) Clerk, ot Calgarv. 
and Mrs. W. A. (Doris) Taylor, of 
Burnaby. 

Prayers will be held at McCall 


BUGSLAG, Mrs.^Elirabeth _ 

..\VI-rCARE'~ 

Dedicated to service 
Scn.sible Prices 
SANDS FUNERAL 
afAPEij? 
VKTTORIA 388-5155 
SIDNEY (i56-2932 
COLWOOD 478-3821 
DUNCAN 716-5215 
LADYSMITH 245-2331 
NANAIMO 753-2032 
Your six community Chai> 
els. Independent, Family 
Owned and ([Controlled. 
Sands since 1912. 


1. Pre-IIcencing classes. 

2. Exctllent sales training 
gram. 

3. Good opportunity tor advance¬ 
ment. 

4. Higher earnings than you hava 
ever enloved before. 

5. Guaranteed Income for training 
period. 


THOMSON & IRVING 
Funeral Chapel 


Miss I 


ronto, Ont., end niece. 

Mavis McCahlli, Victoria. 

Funeral service will be held 
Wed.,, Oclober 11, at 1:30 p.m. In 
CHAPLIN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL, 
with Rev. H. F. MacDonald offi¬ 
ciating, followed by Interment in 
family plot. Royal Oak Burial Park. 
Family kindly requests no flowers 


twb 


oinia 




children and six great 
grandchildren. He served In C*n. 
aCa, England end Frence with 
the Isf. Heevv Betterv C.F.A. 
from 1914 to 1919. 

The funeral service will be con 




PHONE 

DIRECT 


386-2121 


TO 

PLACE 

YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

AD 


FINANCIAL 

155 Automobile Financing and in 
surance 

^ Mortgage Loans end Insurance 

234 Mortgages tor Sale 

230 Personal Loans and Insurance 

235 Wanted to Borrow 
R6AL ISTATI 

290 Acreage for Sale end Wanted 
340 Business Opportunitlu 
,241 Business Opportunitlea Wanted 
300 Churches 

247 Commercial er Industrial Pro¬ 
perties 

258 Condominiums and Town- 
houses 

353 Country Homes and Properties 
3/0 Exchange Reel Estate 
290 Farms for Sale and Wanted 
t4t Garages tor Sate, Rent, 

Wanted 

293 Guff Islands Properties 
2S0 Houses tor Sale 

3*5 Houses Wanted to Buy 
295 Listings Cancelled 
26a Listings Wanted 
27! Lots for Sale 

294 Mainland and Out of Province 
Properties » 

273 Property for Sale 

274 PropeKv Wanted 
Revenue Property 

345 Revenue Properties Wanted 
“"t stand Properties 
254 Waterfront Properties 


PLIN'S FUNERAL CHAPEL with 
Par'^e J. A. Roberts OfflCl*Mna. In¬ 
terment in Veterans Cemetery. In 
•It" 0* flower* donations mav he 
made to the T.B. Veterans Associ¬ 
ation. 


HORTH — On October 9, 1972, at 
the Royal Jubilee Hospitel, Mr. 
WillUm Charles North, aged 92 
years, a r»at1va of North Saanich, 
B.C.: aldast sen of the late Mr 
ana Mrs. R. P. North. Survived 
bv three brothers, Rofus P.. 
Leonard J. and Henry G., al? of 
No^h Saanich, ft C ; tUtar. Mrs. 
S. (Millie) Roberts. Sidney, 

B.C.; nieces and nephews. 

Service will be held In the Sends 
Fi-nerrI Ct'apel of Rose*. -Sldnev. 
B.C., on Thursday, October 12, 
1972, at 3:t$ p.m. Rav. R A 5»n- 
som officiating, interment In the 
Holy Trinity Anglken Church 
cemitary. 


INSKIP—In Victoria. B C. on Oc 
tober 9. 1972, Mr. Wilfred InaMp. 
aged 97 yeara, • resident of Vic¬ 
toria for many yaars, lata real- 
dance, 1790 Fairflaki Rd., tor- 
marly of 723 Yates St. Ha leaves 
hIs sister, Mrs. Alice Dent and 
hla nephew, William Dent In Ca¬ 
lifornia. 

Strvica will be held In the Sands 
Mortulry Limited, "Memorial 
Chapel of Chimat", on Thuraday, 
October 12, 1972 at 3:30 p.m. Cre¬ 
mation. 


dance 982 Heywo(^ Ave„ after 
a lengthy Illness, Mrs. Mary 
Rachel Mayell, in her 90th 
year, residant hart for 37 years. 


formerlv of Montreal. She .. 
survived by her loving husband. 


Kenneth, at the residence. . 
daughters, Mrs. H. (Pat) Todd 
of Saanich, and Mrs. C. 

(Eileen) Jessen ot Calgary; 4 
grandsons and one granddauah 
ter; also her brolher-ln-law, 

Alfred Mavell at the residence. ' 

Servlet In McCall Bros 
FAMILY CHAPEL On Wednesdav, | WILLIAMS 
Oct. II, at 4:30 p.m. with the " 

Rev. Dr. A. E. King officiating. 

Followed bv cremation. (FlowersI 
gratefully declined.) | 


HAY^VARD'S CHAJ^KL 

Ready to carry out the femlly'i 
wishes, quietly, sympathetlceHy, 
with efficiency and dignity. 
386-3505 

734 Broughton St. 
REGINALD HAYWARD MGR. 


Est. I904'-Formerty ot Winnipeg 
A Dignified end Understanding 

. . - - - - , Service at Moderate Cost 

years. Predeceased by e sister, Bros. Floral Chapel. 1400 Vancou-> pre-NEEO AT NEED 

Evelyn M., in 1971, and a brother, ver Street, on Tuesday, October 10,. SHIPMENTS 

Raymond C.. In 1969. Survived et 8:00 o.m. Mass wil be celebrated ■ 1425 Quadra Si. Phone 314.2612 
bv his lovino wife, Gwendolyn,, at St. Patrick’s Church, 2060 Haul-' 

*t bom®; 2 sons, Craig Edward, itain Street, on Wednesday, October 
and Randall Alexander; a daugh- n, at 10:00 a.m., followed bv inter- 
u' <*-aurle) McKay.%ent at Roval Oak Burial Park, 

all of '^’ctorlai a sister, Mri, pav. Joseph Jackson, celebrant. 

fLLkJJL" »»i f 1 a' f- Y ‘ Piowers ere gratefully declined, 

nephews, Michael McCehlii, To- - - 

- *.WHITTAKER-On October 7, 1972, 

at the Veterans' Hospital, Mr. 

Samuel Whittaker, aged 79 yeara 
of 754 W. Burnside, he was a 
resident here since 1929, a for¬ 
mer employee of Luney Bros. A 
Hamilton Contractors. He leaves 
his loving wife Phyllis; one son, 

Lloyd of Victoria; one daughter, 

Gladys Oltson of Victoria; nine 
grandchildren; and several great 
grandchildren. He urved in both 
the First World War and the 
Second World War. 

Services will be held at McCall 
Bros. Main Chapel on Wednesday. 

October 11, al 3:15 p.m. with 
Padre J. A. Roberts officiating, 
followed by cremation at the 
Veterans' Cimelery, Esquimalt. 

Flowers are gratefully declined. 

Friends so desiring may donala 
to the Cancer Fund, 957 Caledonie 
Avenue. 


aiAPUN'S 
FUNERAL CHAPEL 
1155 Fort .Strccl 


Indeoendently owned end operated. 
Offering dignified funeral service 
within the means ot all. 

384-5512 384-8426 


FIRST MEMORIAL SERVICE 
Undertakers for Ihe Memoriel 
Society ot B.C. — 384.7041 


FANTASTIC 


To enquire phone Irwin Zicker 
477-1641 Block Bros. Realty 


Wantrd for large Victoria 
dealership, iirst class au¬ 
tomobile i>ainter, good work¬ 
ing conditions and fringe 
benefits. Phone Body Six>p 
manager, 385-4777. 


WAREHOUSE MAN AND TRUCK 
driver required, tor 1x41 plumbing 
company. Excellent opportunity to 
become plumbing epprentice, In 
approximately 2 years. If qualified. 
Clean driving record end knowl¬ 
edge of city required. Reply, stat¬ 
ing age, education and any past 
experience, etc., to Victoria Press. 
Box 539. 


REOUiREO IMMEDIATELY; 
urvice advisor for downtown 
Chrysler Dealership. Preference 
given to experienced. Salary, com¬ 
pany benefits, bonus Incentive 
plan. Apply In person to Ron Suth- 
eriand. Service Manager, Natlorvel 
Motors, 919 Yates. 


LIFE INSURANCE SALESMEN 
required Immediately. No orevlout 
experience necessary. Must be 
bondable. Excellent salary plus 
commluion and fringe benefits. 
For appointment please call 
398-4691. 


ii 


MOM'.MENTAIa 


SALESMEN T?5 AND OVER). 
Train — »nd confrad with es¬ 
tablished. highly respected Canadi¬ 
an Lite Insurance Company. Sal 
iry nimium MOO monthly and ne 
oefiaH'e *'p. Phone 385-1471, ot 
477-2597 after six. 


STbWART MONUMENTAL 
Works Ltd. 
ESTABLISHED 1696 
Memorial of Distinction 
Marble fireplace end tabletops 
1403 May St. 364-3452 


ELECTRICIAN RANTED FOR 
labour contracts or sub contracts 
lor Ganeral Contractor for approx¬ 
imately one house per week. 
382-6521. 


MORTIMER’S MONUMENTS 
ESTABLISHED 1877 
"The Finest In Craftsmanship" 
433 DAVID ST. 383-4421 


FIX)RLSTS 


MORLEY-~On October 8. 1972, at 
home, No. 307, 955 Humboldt I 
St., Frances Emily Hope Mor- 
ley, aged 97 years, born In* 
Bedford, Engfand, end a resl-l 
dent of Kamloapt f«r 54 years 
and of Victoria tor II years. 
Predeceased by a daughter. 
Kathleen, In 1909. and her hus- 
bartd, Henry Lawrence, in 1959. 
She is survived by 3 daughters. 
Nina of Toronto, Brenda at 
home, Mona and niece Dorothy 
Carmichael ot Victoria. She was 
- a life member ot the Anglican 
W.A., member of the afternoon 
branch A.C.W., Christ Church 
Cathedral, and the White Cane 
Club. 

Funeral urvlce at St. John's 
Anglican Church. Quadra St., on 
Thursday, October 12, el 2:00 p.m. 
with the Rev. Canon Grahame 
Baker and the Venerable Arch¬ 
deacon C. H. R. Bradshaw of¬ 
ficiating. Followed by cremation. 
(Flowers gratefully declined.) Mc¬ 
Call Bros., Funeral Directors, in 
charge of arrangements. 


REAL FLOWERS FADE 


—.. On October 4, 197?, 

Mr. Alex N. Williams, aged 54 
years, born in Kingston-on- 
Thames. Surray, England and a 
resident of Glen Lake. B.C. tor 
the pest 13 years, late residence. 

3174 Glen Lake Rd. He i 
his loving wHt, Megen 
daughter, Phyllis Dwwa, , 
home; hfs daughter, Mrs. rranl 
(Mary.Jent) Oracheski ai^ 
grandchildren. Judy, Bonnie arid 
James Orecheskl. Round HItl.i 
Alberta; his son. Alan williams,.^ . 
end grandchildren, Therese end 19 ANNOl N< L.MhNTS 
Roger Williams. Matchosin, 

B.C.; his mother, Mrs. Jane L. 

Williams, brother, Cordon Lewis TAKE NOTE THAT THE ANNU- 




THE MEMORY LASTS 
Funeral Flowers expertly designed 
WOODWARD'S FLORISTS 
435 Fort 394-5414 


CAREER-MINDED BARBER- 
styiist, capable, and desiring 
fearn, guarantee to 6150 weekly. 
Reply stating ege and experlenct 
to Victoria Press. Box 430. 


EXPERIENCED BAKER OR 
bakers' Helper-tor night work. 
Phone 654-1443 for appointment. 
Bradfieid's Bakery Ltd., Beacon 
Park Mall, Sidney. 


ELDERLY AAAN REQUIRED, 
minimi’m wage, for 4 hours per 
day. Ahonday thru Friday. Light 
duties. 393-7344. 


Williams and his sister, Mrs'. :AL DRAW. BRITANNIA BRANCH j r ■ p b “tTviTeY 
Ecul.nd.'lNO, ; ROYAL CANADIAN .LF. 


hf> 


(DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR 
quires 3 SQM retiabie men 
' hand-digging. Steady work 
■ good man. 592-1915. 


one ntpnew and uverai niecas. 
Mr. williams was a vataran of 
the Second World War and a 
•member ot The Rovei Canadian 
Legion, Prince Edward Branch 
No 91, Langford, B.C. 

Service will be held in the Sands 
Funeral Chaoel ot Heather, Col¬ 
wood. B.C. on Wednesday, October 
11, 1972 at 12:X o.m. Padre J. A. 
Roberts officiating. Cramatlon. 
Flowers grafetuliy decllnad. Those 
so desiring may contribute to the 
Multiple Sclerosis Society. 1951 
Cook St. Vlctdrla. R C 


GION. IS POSTPONED TO 
20. 1972. 


guarantee. . , . . 

[ Shop. University Heights Shopping 
Centre. 


[EXPERIENCED SALESMAN RE 


COMING KVKNTS 
AM) MKKTINGS 


tip Top Warehouse store. 141 
I Douglas Street. Apply in person. 


FIRST OR SECOND YEAR ELEC- 
trical apprentice, housing and 


MINUS ONE CLUB DANCE 
Elk's Lodge, Cormorant Street,! commercial wiring. 592-0391. 
Friday, Oclober 13. Whist “ 
to 9 p 


p.m. Dancing 9:30*1 :(X> a.m. |Ci 


Members 91.50. Guests one wel* S 


ABINET 
< u g g a t 


come $1,7$. Refreshments, prizes. [Lumber Ltd., 24)4 Bridge St. 


C/ass/7/e(/-Victoria's Largest Proven Market Place-Where Your Articles Sell Faster! Cost Less to Sell-386-2121 




COMPETENT AND IMMAGINA* 
[,, , 6uP®fvlaor naadtd for Jafcal 

iiiBn CP ^ uncDiTAi If looking for 8ome-'day<ara contra. Engllsh«^ Cana* 

Cor<m.tIon:'Avr, black”?S^f^^^ a little bettor, dial; 

598-1413 for recorded meg- with chlirfran under 3-yaara*old8#* 

LOST: BUDGIE BIRD. GRe'eN V^tir[j'^**{lJjiin»St''^dilalU'^o*'v%lofla 

. ... personal key to success. “'*** “““ 


I Press, Box 514. ____ 

WANTED iMME(jlA'TELY7 Xt- 
tractive otrson, Ilva4n general 
I help. Including tome houaa wdrk 
' and cooking. Must have driver’s IN 
*cence, and ba Intarastgd In music. 

I Apply In person to 1065 Holmes 
WANTED — HOUSEPARENT5 IN ! Avenue. Interviewing 4-9 p. m. 

A small modern home lor 12 un-;* Atrr^M r<ArfTTjr* 
marriad mothers. Couple should ba * AVUN CALJ^NG < 

committed to a belief In the value i DID vq\J , KNOW THAT.,AVON 


'i 


ot family life and should hava ax-;ladlas will ba ulllng over 100 naw 
parlance which demonstrates out-1 ano dlftarant Christmas gifts Oils 
standing abilities in working with fell? Call Mrs. S. Burkinshaw, 
paopla. . 394-7345 tor details. 

This hoi ‘ 


Suth^iand, Service Manager, f4a- 
I tlonal Motors, 919 Yatae. 

psrtlculars to; exrerIenceo stenogiTa- 
pher with fast, accurate typing 
and knowledge of dictaphone re¬ 
quired by firm of insurance adlust- 
OPPORTUNITY ®'’»- F*««»® reply to Victoria 

Are you a highschool graduate or Pres^Box 479. 
a^ recent dropout who likes meet-iFOR PUBLIC PRACTISE 
PW*®?. Would Ilk# to I Knowledge of bookkoaping yd 
fr*Ttl maior cities In Canada? * typing asiantlal. Part time or fi'M 
WMid find a month starting'time. Salary commansurtta with 
taiarv bIim hnninA. • '"'-'ability. Rtplv to Victoria Pres*, 


COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER TO 
older single lady. Excellent •cqom. 
modati^ and top salary, car 
available. Raferencaa required. 
Pieeu write Victoria Press, Box 
505. 


NATIONAL INVESTMENT FIRM 
require part-time stenographer. 
Ability to commence Immediately 
desirable. Pleese reply P.O. Bex 
903, Victoria. 


GO-GO DANCERS WANTED FOR 
clubs In or out of town. Cen train 
it required. Apply 1045 Holraea Av¬ 
enue. Interviewing 64 p.m. 




TRAINED 4/1 

PART-AIME OISHVVASHER AND carrot''chil'dren and home. LW* 
11 private room, S150 month 


CAPABLE MATURE WOM^ 
for general halp In guest housp. 
Live In. Call after 4 p.m. 384-4903. 


I EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER j EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 
pro.[wanted, full-time, good wages, ceil wanted. Apply Bel-Air Restaurant, 
'385-4781, 720 Yates. 1708 Douglas Street. 


COMMUNITY SERVICES 


INFORMATION DIRECTORY 

z\dt'ption, Foster Care, Oiild Protection. 

I’nmarrled Parents: ^ 

- Vlctoiia, Oak Bay. Esquimalt, Saanich 

and Central Saanich 

.TBS-SISI 

— View Royal. Langford. Colwood. Sooke 478-551B 

— Sidney, North Saanich. Gulf Islands 

6.3B-3B4I 

Alcoholism .. . 

SBS-BtlS 

Birth Control . 

.'184-0571 

Cool Aid 

883-1951' 

Crisis Line (24 Hours) . 

3M-633.3 

Cowichan Crisis Line 

748*8134 

Day Care, Family and Marriage Ounselling 383-S13t 
Emergency numbers, sec the inside cover of 
the Telephone Directory: 

Environmental Centre 

Family Allowance. Old Age Security and 

388-9833 

Guaranteed Income Supplement 
Financial Assistance (Social Allowance and 
Supplement lo Old Age 5>ecurity); 

388-3631 

— Victoria . 

384-0571 . 

— Saanich 

- - Oak Bay. Esquimalt, Langford. OI- 

385-4451 

wood, Sooke . 

Sidney, Central and North Saanich 

478-5516 

Gulf Islalid.s 

(»6-.3941 

Greater Victoria Assoc, for Retarded 

382-4313 

Handyman Service lo Senior Citizens 

.38.3-751.5 

Homemaker . 

383-5l3.'5 

Legal Aid CYiminal 

.386*1485 

- Civil 

:i83-6llt 

Saanich Mental Health Centre 

479-1603 

Victoria Mental Health Centre 

383-6111 . 

Public Health (Pre-Natal. Well Baby, Im¬ 
munization nndjy.D. Clinics; ScIkxjI 
Health Services; Sanitation Services); 


t — Victoria, Esquimau 

384-0571 

1 — Saanich. View Royal . . . 

386-33.51 

— Oak Bay 

508-3311 

j — Langford, Colwood, Metchosin 

478-1757. 

— Sidney ... 

«r>8.ii«8 

— Sooke . 

843*3132 

i — Ganges . 

1 School' Districts 

537-5434 

Community Information Officer 

No. 61 —Oak Bay, Esquimalt. Saanich. 

.siw-nii • 

1 City of Victoria . ^ 

No. 62 langford, Cblwood. Metchosin. 

593-1311 ' 

Port Renfrew 

No. 63 Rural Saanich. Central Saanich, 

478-1781 

NortJi Saanich. Sidney. 

656*1111 

Services for the Elderly 

888-4368 ^ 

Suicide Prevention . . . . 

Information on Community Health, Welfare, 
Recreational, Educational and Cultural 

386*6864 

Services i . 

383-3133 . 

Vulunteer Bureau . 

Publlthed Dally ta a Public Sarvice 

:iS3-4424 


NDP 


Tuz 


Tru( 


Roa 


UPI; 


"Puzzled” Prime M 
was ,the target of harsh 
David Barrett over Cana( 


ROAD 

TO 

OTTAWA 


• Onterls premier touted 
u Stinfleld rIviU. Fa(e 10 


• Flea for Jewi iwiyed 
BomUju—^T rudeau. Fife t* 


• Llberul puy not worth- 
whUo to Joblesi. Fige 10 


Record 

1,116 

Stand 


More candidates than ever 
before — 1,116 — filed papers 
Tuesday as nominations 
closed for the Oct. 30 federal 
election. 

Progressive Conservatives 
had candidates for all 264 
seats. The Liberals fielded 
263, NDP 251, and Social 
Credit 164. 

In British Columbia, Libei’* 
als. Progressive Conserva¬ 
tives and NDP all offer can¬ 
didates for all 23 seats. The 
Socreds are four short. There 
are 20 minor-party and in¬ 
dependent candidates running 
In B.C. ridings. 


Hydro Workers 
Reject Pad 


TDRONTf) (CP) Ontario 
Hydro workers have rejected 
a proposal to end a province- 
wide strike by 12.000 em¬ 
ployees which began June 21. 


Dog Sa 


By BIIX THOMAS 

Celanist Rapartar 

Port Albernl-area Indiaiv 
chief Simon Lucas is tired of 
“getting the run-around” 
from government officials 
over Indian fishing rights and 
wants a confrontation with 
federal Environment Minister 
Jack Da\is in Port Alberni 
today. 

LucU. chief of fhe Hesqm- 
hat band, said Tuesday night 


















































































































































































/ 


/ 


/ 




-2121 


rrJHALE HKLP 


WAMTED 


-'-J 


DVEaiTISEMENTS IN 
IIS CLASSIFICATION 
OST COMPLY Wim' 
THE ' 

IRITISH COLUMBIA 
UMAN RIGHTS ACT- 
SEE COLUMN 1 . 

• ' If 

•‘RUNNING START' u. 

G*t • "rwnnina stiff" oo *. 
your carMf In fttil Et*«' 
tati with "HOME- 
FINDERS.*' Expfft - 
training to htip you mm 
thi Pr^Llcanslna Couraa.'. 
and at tha SAME TIMlr 
training in Raa> Eitata f 
Sailing. Fhena tha "HO-'' 
MEFINDERS" right now.-r 
at and aak tor 

tha ParaonnaT Su^vlaof. 
Gat a "Running Start" to « 
a High Paying Caraar. 


HELP WANTED * 
'Cations will ba accaptad .hv 
undaralgnad for a part t^a 
>1 Mcralarlal position. Dwias 
cluda typing, tiling, daptlMt- 
alamanlary bookkaaplng 
attandanca racording. Tha 
ion Is at tha Clark It laval. 
IS and working condition! In 
-danea with axiating unten 
imant. Appiicatlont ara avail- 
from and ara to ba ratvntad 
iiata no latar than 12 
tima Monday Octobar 2l,ltT2 
O. ilalr. School .DIstfKt No. 
;aaal^) Post Offwa Rax wa 
'V. 


LADIES I 

ma taach and show yoii haw 
can aarn axacutiva IncoM 
miMlon plus bonus) sailing 
Estata. Just for fun call (ha 
you may bo plaasantly sur- 
It how aasy Raal Estata can 
rllh tha right taachar. blc 
r •>- Salaa Training Managar, 
and Radakop Raai^ Ltd., 
Blanshard, 3a4-a321. 






/ 


Vancouver hUmd^t Leading New$paper Since 1858 



W»Hn» {Mali* 


No. 25S-114th YEAR 


VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA, IfEDNESDAY, d(^BER 11, 1972 


•a*** 


n enm daily 

» CINTS SUNDAY 


lERVICES 

IIRECTORY 

otection, 
unit, Saanich 

382- 5121 
ilwood, Sooke 478-65IR 
lulf Islands R.T8-3B41 

.. 383-0415 
. 384-0571 

383- 1951 
386-6323 

. 748-8134 
5 Counselling 382-5131 
iside covef of 


iecurity and 
ncnt 

lowance and 
□rity): 


388-9832 

388-3631 


ngford, Col- 

irth Saanich 

arded 
lizena 


.384-0671 

385- 4451 

478- 5516 

a3R-.3941 

382- 4212 

383- 751.'i 
383-5135 

386- 1465 
382-6111 

479- 1602 

382- 6111 

I Baby. Im- 
. School 
Services): 

3JU0f»71. 
- . 388-3251 
. 598-3311 
lOSin . 478-1757 
. 656-1188 
fM3-S132 
. 637-542* 

irer .592-1211 

Saanich, 

.392-1211 

‘tchosin, ‘ 

478-1781 

I Saanich, 

. 656-1111 

.. 388-4268 
. S86-6S04 
th, Welfare, 
id Cultural 

383- 3133 

* - .383-4424 

ilic Serdce 


86-2121 


40iNA- 

■X 


PETENT AND IMMAOiH 
suparvlaor naadad for 
ara cantra. English^ < 
Prt-Khool qualifications rt- 
d. Exparianca In working 
chltd^ undar 3-yatrs-old da- 
>la. Apply In writing, stating 
tartinant datalls to Victoria 
i. Box *14. _ 

TED IMMEDIATELY, Xt- 
va parson. Ilva-tn garwral 
Including soma houaa wdrk 
ooking. Must hava drIvar’S 11- 
, and ba Intarastad In mualc. 

in parson to 1065 Hoimas 
M. Inta rvlawing 6-0 p.rm_ 

AVOfTcAlZSirG T 

YOU KNOW THAT AVON 
will ba sallirvg ovar 100 naw 
tiftarant Christmas gifts this 
Call Mrs. S. Burkinshaw, 
45 for datalls. 


nabta Girl Friday i- _ 

:a Dapt. with filing, cash, 
ate. Apply In parson to Ron 
Hand, Sarvlca Managar, Na- 
Motors, ait YatM. 

•HeSc^ed~ ^sWIiogiTa- 

with fast, accurata tydlno 
<nowladgs of dictaphona rr- 
I by firm of Insurance adjust. 
Pitasa rtply to Victoria 
. Box 471. 

~P U 8 L I C "pRACTli^F 
Itdga of bookkaaping Md 
I fssantial. Part tIma or n'H 
Salary commansurata with 
^ Reply to Victoria Pras^. 

Mj_ 

•ANION HOUSEKEEPEr'tO 

single lady. Excallant accom- 
ilons and top salary, c^r 
bla. Ratarancaa raquirad. 
I wrlta Victoria Prass, Box 


3NAL INVESTMENT FIRM 
a part-time stanographar. 
f to commanca Immadiatfiy 
bla. Please reply P.O. Box 
Idorla. _ 

7 DANCERS WANTED FOR 
In or out of town. Can train 
ulrad. Apply 1065 Holraaa Av- 
Intervlewlng 6-4 p.m. 

> E R i E N C E D~*~ALTER 
if for leather garmanH. 
Matt Fisher, Hillside Shdp- 
Tentre. 

kBLE~ LADY “ in REST 
relief night duties, 12 mid 
to 6 e.m. Nurses' Aide ore- 
. 305-9021. 

EKEEPER TRAINED iN 
of children and home. LIy* 
■rlvate room, 5150 month 


ONSIBLE PERSON RE 
In specialized rest home. 
'0. 10 a.m. — 0 p.m. 
BLe”” MATURE ’ 
rneral help In guest hou». 
n. Call after 6 p.m. 306-6903. 

RIENCED WAITRESS 
1 Apply Bel-AIr Restaurant, 
louglas Street. 


NDP’s New Direction 


Industry to hear bigger share of costs 

Environment cleanup will force rates 
up, but no immediate domestic hike 


Hydro: N-Power, Shrum Out 


Tuzzled’ 

Trudeau 

Roasted 


“Puzzled" Prime Minister Trudeau Tuesday 
was , the target of harsh criticism from Premier 
David Barrett over Canada’s and B.C.’s bleak em¬ 
ployment picture. 







Energy Board, 


Eliminated 


By BAY DYKES 

Colonist Rapartar 

The New Democratic government ruled out nu¬ 
clear power in the near future for Vancouver Island 
Tuesday and announced a widespread shakeup of 
B.C. Hydro adminstration and thinking. 

-•i’^ In a major Hydro policy statement, promised 

by Premier Barrett soon after he was sworn in, Rec¬ 
reation and Consei-vation Minister Robert Williams 




mm 



Shrum 

... year-end retirement 


Williams 
“no more Skagita” 


ROAD 

TO 

OTTAWA 


• Ontario premier tooted 
M Stanfield rlvaL Pare 10 

• Plea for Jowe ewayed 
BugelaB»>-Tnideaa. Page 10 

• Liberal pay not worth¬ 
while to ^bleeg. Page 10 


Record 

1,116 

Stand 


More candidates than ever 
before — 1,1X6.— filed papers 
Tuesday as nominations 
closed for the Oct. 30 federal 
election. 

PiTTgressive Conservatives 
had candidates for all 264 
seats. The Liberals fielded 
263, NDP 251, and Social 
Credit 164. 

In British Columbia, Liber¬ 
als. Progressive Conservaj 
tives and NDP all offer can¬ 
didates for all 23 seats. The 
Sorreds are four short. There 
are 20 minor-party and in¬ 
dependent candidates running 
in B.C. ridings. 


Hydro Workers 
Reject Pact 

TORONTf) (CP) — Ontario 
Hydro woriters have rejected 
a proposal to end a province- 
wide strike by 12.000 em¬ 
ployees which began June 21. 


Barrett’s comments came 
In the wake of Statistics Cana¬ 
da’s announcement that Sep¬ 
tember’s national unemploy¬ 
ment rate was the highest in 
more than 11 years. 

The government agency 
monthly report showed that 
439.000 Canadians, or 7.1 per 
cent of the labor force was 
unemplco'ed In September, a 
jump from 6.7 per cent in 
August and the highest since 
July. 1962. 

In British Cotumbii 61,000, 
or 8.2 per cent of tne labor 
force, were seeking >>bs. 

“The Liberal party does n<it 
deserve the vote of any work¬ 
ing person In this country. 
Theiv economic policies h:nc 
led to the huge unemployment 
problem and I would suggest 
that the Liberal pErty needs a 
severe spanking,’’ Barrett 
said. 

He added the provincial 
government will do all it can 
to alleviate unemployment 
through establishment of a 
special job-creating agency. 

In Ottawa, Trudeau all but 
rejected implementing mea¬ 
sures such as tax cuts to stim¬ 
ulate the economy and per¬ 
haps create more jobs. 

Asked whether the govern¬ 
ment is puzzled over the high 
unemployment rate, Trudeau 
said, “Yes, I think a fair an¬ 
swer is to say we are puzzled 
... we are all the more puz¬ 
zled because every other eco¬ 
nomic indicator shows that 
the economy is booming.” 

Campaigning In Trois Ri¬ 
vieres, Qup., Progressive Con¬ 
servative I,eader Robert Sinn- 
field promised Tuesday he 
would prop*jse soon “specific 
measures to improve the per¬ 
formance of the economy and 
gel the country hack to 
work.” 

He told a news conference 
Continued on Page 22 


Bennett Returns 

VANCOtl V,F. R (CP) — 
Former premier W. A. ('. 
Ftenned ro1ui*ne<l Tuc'driy 
night foUmving a Fhtroitenn 
holiday. Asked. If he would 
^ take his seat at Hk* special 
session of the I,egi8lature 
opening Oct. 17. Bennett said 
“no comment.” 


said nuclear power was "some distance away" on the 
Island. 

And he also announced a streamlining of Hydrous 
executive management committee and board of di¬ 
rectors and said present chainnan Dr. Gordon Shrum 
would retire Dec. 31. 


Heath Planning 

Kiernan, Williston Fired NcgatlVC TaX 

To Help Poor 




r.-sT ' 


Other major points in the 
policy statement approved by 
cabinet Tuesday afternoon in¬ 
clude : 

• The B.C. Energy Board, 
which brought down a report 
on the power needs of B.C. till 
1990, will be disbanded; 

• Former Social Credit 
cabinet ministers Ken Kier¬ 
nan and Ray Williston have 
been fired from the Hydro 
board of directors and execu¬ 
tive management committee; 

Indicative of a change in 
thinking toward Hydro, Wil¬ 
liams also announced: 


' Industrial power users 
will face higher per unit rates 
when current two-year con¬ 
tracts come vqi for renegotia¬ 
tion with the government; 

• Hydro will be told ^ 
“clean up the mess” of the 
environment it leaves behind 
and this would probably force 
rates up; 

• Domestic power users 
were not faced with an “Im¬ 
minent" Hydro rate increase. 

• A full and detailed study 
will be made of routes for the 
further linking of the Island to 
the mainland power grid sys¬ 
tem. 


Frozen Smile 

Calgarians and other residents of western Alberta 
awoke Tuesday to face grim grip of winter. Early- 
season snowfall caused usual problems with traf¬ 
fic but used-car dealer Ed Jones managed to create 
smile—albeit frozen one. Outlook today sunny and 
brighter. 


Side with Keenleyside 


Williams said the govern¬ 
ment would thank the 
members of the B.C. Energy 
Board — Shrum. Arthur 
Paget. James Sinclair, Dr. 


Wine, Ale Go Back to Uncle Ben 


Apples Polished Off 


It all looked “very nice.” 
said Attorney-General Alex 
Macdonald, but he wasn't 
tempted. 

Macdonald received .several 
.gifts from B.C. brewery mag¬ 
nate Ben (Vinter of Prince 
(ieoi*ge last Frida.v. and Tues¬ 
day he sent thorn all back e.\- 
cept fjr four^d apples. 






Ginter 
Offer... 


In the box were samples of 
Uncle Ben's Duddle Duck 
wines. Wise OW Owl ale and 
10 red Dpples. 

As for the four missing 
apples. Macdonald explained 
in a letter to (linter: 

"The girls in my house 
swallowed them right down 
before I got home. I told them 
atiout Eve and her apple, but 
they didn’t get the point." 

Macdonald said the apples 
had caused “one heck of a 
domestic row’’ and a follow¬ 
ing vote on the return of the 
gift was tied two to two. The 
attorney-general decided his 
vote carried more weight than 
Uie others, and returned the 
remaining apples and liquor. 

In his letter, Macdonald 
said*: 

“I appreciate good inten¬ 
tions but cannot help thinking 
of the alderman who received 



Macdonald 
,. . declined 

a gold watch from a city con¬ 
tractor. He sent It back say¬ 
ing —if this is a gift it is too 
generous, and if it is more 
than a gift it is not enough.’’ ’’ 
And his parting word to 
Uncle Ben was, “Kindest re¬ 
gards, and I will be seeing 
you at the liquor vendor s." 


Harry Angus and Dr. Hugh 
Keenleyside — for their year 
of intensive effort and their 
appointments would be res¬ 
cinded. 

'Phe NDP government sided 
with Keenleyside and consul¬ 
tants Montreal Engineering 
Company in opposing develop¬ 
ment of nuclear power on the 
Island. 

In a press conference to an¬ 
nounce government Hydro 
policy. Williams reitei-ated the 
consultant's view that B.C. 
should first develop its eco¬ 
nomically attractive sources 
of hydro and conventional 
thermal power. 

By postponing its entiy into 
the nuclear field, the province 
could take advantage nf 
further advances jA nuclear 
IJow’er technologj* that vrould 
be made in the meantime. 

In the administration shuf¬ 
fle, Williams appointed him¬ 
self to the executive manage¬ 
ment committee along w ith 

Continued on Page 2 


LONDON (CP) — In a sur- 
prise move, the British gov¬ 
ernment has announced pro¬ 
posals for a radical ov’erhaul 
of the income tax system 
which would cost the treasury 
nearly $3.25 billion and en¬ 
hance the earnings of the 
lower paid. 

In effect, the pro^xisals call 
for a comprehensive stream¬ 
lining of the current system to 
establish a kind of negative 
income ta.\ with most of the 
increased credits going to 
those earning less than the 
national Industrial average. 


INDEX 


Bridge. 

Comics 
CriMisword 
Entertainment 
Family Pages 
Finanri> 

<«nrden Notes 
King Ftsherinan 
.Names In tli#* News 
ProvInclaJ t ojirt 
**port 
Television 


negative system is 
the present pay-as- 
sysleni will be 


But the plan, set out in a 
government document Tues¬ 
day. is unlikely to take effect 
in any form for at least five 
years. 

It will be studied by a select 
Commons committee and 
views of the public will be 
sought before any final deci¬ 
sions are made. 

If the 
adopted, 
you-carn 
scrapped. 

The aim is to bring together 
in one calculation what people 
pay to the state and get back 
in social security benefits as 
well as to eliminate many 
forms of means tests. 

Under the current arrange¬ 
ment. personal tax allowances 
are set against income 
through a code system which 
tells the employer how much 
pay is free of lax. He then 
deducts tax from the rest of 
the employee's salary. 

If a negative lav was adopt¬ 
ed. the employee would pay a 
single rate of tax . 30 per 
cent on his whole income 
but get a credit, instead of al¬ 
lowances. depending on his 
lie'-son-a) and family circum- 

slanf-es. 

Where the tax credit was 
more than the ta.v due which 
could happen frequently with 
the lower-paid and pen- 
s I o n e r s the government 
would pay the difference. 


Byways, Special Places 
GianUParks Program 


Dog Salmon Order Insults’ Indians 


By BIIX THOMAS 
Cotgnlst Rggorttr 

FVjrt Alberni-area Indiaa 
chief Simon Lucas is tired of 
“getting the run-around" 
from government officials 
over Indian fishing rights and 
wants a confrontation with 
federal Environment Minister 
Jack Davis in Port Alberni 
today. 

LucU. chief of the Hesqiu- 
hat band, said Tuesday night 


Indian discontent came to a 
head Monday when more than 
2 0 0 Indians representing 
seven bands from the Port Al- 
bemi and Tofino area staged 
a protest meeting outside the 
Tofino federal government 
building. They were objecting 
to the way Indian fishing per¬ 
mits are ^ing handled. 

Indians have been granted 
permits each fall to spear, 
gaff. or net salmon, rather 


than fishing for them In a con¬ 
ventional manner, .so that 
they may preserve the fish 
for winter food. 

The fundamental point at 
issue is that the Indians re¬ 
gard. their fishing as a tradi¬ 
tional native right and not, as 
Chief Lucas said, “some kind 
of privilege handed out by 
white men working for the 
government." 

Indians in the area are par¬ 


ticularly angry because the 
local federal fisheries repre¬ 
sentative has told Indians 
they may have permits this 
fall only for dog salmon and 
not Bockeye. 

Lucas regards this as rank 
discrimination. “The govern¬ 
ment men say there is a 
shortage of sockeye and we 
1 ask who made this shortage. 

"I have talked with many of 
our old people and they say 


we welcomed the white men 
to our traditional fishing 
.grounds and they came with 
big boats and big nets and 
now they teU us there is a 
shortage of fish. " 

' Lucas is Fiimself a commer¬ 
cial 'flshermnn sailing out of 
Port Alberni and readUy 
admits he is not personally af¬ 
fected by the problem. But he 

Contianed on Page 22 


OTTAWA (CP) — A seven- 
point parks program an¬ 
nounced Tuesday by Prime 
Minister Trudeau and North¬ 
ern Affairs Minister Jean 
Chretien could double the 
existing $50 million annual 
conservation budget of the 
northern affairs department. 

Chretien said it would be 
difficult to name a specific 
figure as details have to be 
worked out. 

New aspects of the program 
would be establishment of a 
system of histoiTc waterways 
historic land trails and scenic 
land rout^ 

The lorig-range plan will ex¬ 
tend existing plans for canal 
systems, national marine 
paries, national landmarks 


and linear parks along Cana¬ 
da's remaining wilderness 
rivers. 

Goal of the plan w ill be tu 
"enhance the quality of Cana¬ 
dian life and to answer the 
demands of this country’s 
growing and urbanized popu- ‘ 
latiof) for outdoor reeroation," 
Chretien said. 

The program, named 
Byways and Special Placej, ia 
to include a network of land 
and water routes used by In¬ 
dians, fur traders and explor¬ 
ers and settlers. 

IiV a film and lxK>k1ets 
shown to rejKirters. emphasis 
is placed on the o[»cning of 
large parts- of Canada for 
travel by canoe, bicycle, by 


car along special low-speed 
routes, on horseback or on 
f(XM. 

The lidoklet also showed 
maps of areas that could be 
included, but department of¬ 
ficials stressed that details 
must still be worked out, par¬ 
ticularly with the provinces. 

tThretien mentioned one pos¬ 
sible byway specifically, a 
special parlway from Quebec 
City to Georgian Bay. follow¬ 
ing the old fur-trading routes. 
But he added that such a 
gram c<juld lake as long as 'n 
.veal's to complete. 

ChiTlirn said that ax wot} 
as taking Canadians In ■SpI- 
(loin.seen plat es. lh*» prng»;»rT' 
will give an economic bnoit to 
poorer areas. 


\ 



























































/ 




\ • 


■vt 




4 


(E8TABU8HEO UBU 


Family, Classified 


I- SECOND NEWS SECTION 


VICTORIA, BRrnSB COLOMBIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1972 




PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN 


Scoop 
And 

Stoop i 




HtfvMtiaX of this year*! pota* 
to crop o« teaal^ Potfioala 
lo ia flaal stefoo with total 
vahie of S,0f»-toD 1972 crop 
oapoctod to bo worth |SM,0M. 
MochaaUatloD hao oaterod 
plctaro, aa obowa at rlfht oa 
farm ot Balph Mlchell, 68U 
Patrlda Bay Hlfchway* bnt 
haad method lo alao uaed oa 
aame farm bocaoae workers 
like lUmer Henry, S8, of Sid- 
aey may not be aa fast aa 
mechanical monster but they 
don’t damage the tnberi. 




—Jack Rilph photo 


IBH 


Late Independent Raps Parties 


Six Candidates In Running 
For Victoria’s Federal Seat 


-Ellis ShlpmSK 


Victoria federal rid¬ 
ing voters will have six 
choices in the Oct. 30 
election — # candidates 
from each of the four 
main parties and two in¬ 
dependents. 


No One Was Surprised 


There was to have been a surprise fire 
drill at Victoria city hall Tuesday morning. 

But as so often happens, the city hall 
grapevine got wind of it and when the Fire 
Prevention Week event happened, nearly ev¬ 
eryone was ready for it. 

At 10:05 a.m.. a senior staff member 
strode across Centennial Square. Asked 
where he was going so early in the morning, 
he said, “There'll be a fire drill in 10 min¬ 
utes. Nobody is supposed to know about it. 
I’m making my coWee break now.” 


By 10:15 a.m., employees in the building 
looked at their watches, wondering why the 
alarm didn’t go off. 

“These unexpected drills are usually right 
on time,” said one. 

Finally, at 10:20 a.m. the fire alarm bell 
rang and everybody filed out of the building. 
Most of them already had their coats <xi. 

A few minutes later, following the reading 
outside dty hall of a fire preventicxi week 
declaration by acting mayor Aid. Harold 
Olafson, everybody returned to their duties. 


Last to announce his can¬ 
didacy was independent Mi¬ 
chael Halh>atch, who filed his 
nomination papers Tuesday 
morning, hours betore nomin¬ 
ations closed at 3 p.m. 

Late last month, another in¬ 
dependent, Dan Heffeman, 
announced his candidacy. He 
calls himself a progressive in¬ 
dependent. 

Hallpatch, in announcing 
his candidacy, said Tuesday 
that bad government was the 
inevitable result of Canada's 
political system. 


from his position as a teacher 
at Sangster elementary 
school, Sooke. He is chairman 
of the Greater Victoria school 
board. 

Stretch, 55, a Victoria real¬ 
tor, has been involved with 
Social Credit since its early 
days in the 1930s in Alberta. 

Four men are contesting the 
Esquimalt-Saanich seat for¬ 
merly held by provincial Lib¬ 
eral leader David Anderson. 
They are Louis Lindholm, 
Liberal; Donald Munro, PC; 
Roger Smith, NDP, and John 
Tisdalle, Socred. 

Lindholm, 47, is a Victoria 
lawyer. Bom in Chilliwack, he 
has lived here since 1953. He 


was elected head of Victoria 
Bar Association in June and 
is president of the Saanich 
Peninsula Hospital Society 
board. 




Munro, who was 56 when he 
was nominated in May, is a 
former Canadian diplomat 
and newcomer to the area. 


Tisdalle, 54, was Socred 
MLA for 19 years in the pro¬ 
vincial riding of Saanich and 
the Islands, but lost the no¬ 
mination for the Aug. 30 elec¬ 
tion to Foster Isherwood. The 
seat was won by Saanich 
Mayor Hugh Curtis, PC. 




Hallpatch 
.. time to look 


A veteran of the external 
affairs department, he recent¬ 
ly toc^ up residence in Saan¬ 
ich, He served in Africa with 
the RCAF in the Second 
World War. 

Smith, 29, is a British-bom 
tcacher-writer-editor vriio has 
been living in Nanaimo. He is 
a Canadian citizen now. 


In Nanairfio-Cowichan-The 
Islands, five candidates will 
be running. They are: Stock- 
well Day, Social Credit; 
Tommy Douglas, NDP; Ken 
Hasanen, independent; George 
MaePherson, PC; Bill Mat¬ 
thews, Liberal. 


The riding includes Sooke 
and parts of Metchosin. 


Money, Resources Short 


“What’s more, the opposi- 
ticxi always matches the gov¬ 
ernment’s ineptitude,” Hall- 
patch said. 


Region Will Seek 
More Hospital Funds 


Officers of the Capital Re¬ 
gion’s hospital board will ask 
Heedth Minister Dennis Cocke 
Thursday to authorize new 
borrowing needed for immedi¬ 
ate expansion of acute-care 
hospitals. 

Mayor Arthur Young of Es- 
quimalt, deputy chairman of 
the hospital board, said Tues¬ 
day that the minister’s aiv 
proval is needed before the 
board can borrow money 
needed to e^qtand Royal Ju¬ 
bilee Hospital for open heart 
surgery, for example. 

The process involves in¬ 
creasing a 1968 regional refer¬ 
endum, which authorized $9 
million for extended-care hos¬ 
pitals and limited capital 
work at the general.ho^itals. 
Only the health minister has 
the power to authorize addi¬ 
tion^ borrowing under the 
referendum. 

It will be regional hospital 
board’s first meeting with the 
new health mirilster, whose 
attitudes toward transfer of 
Victoria Veterans’ Hospital to 
the community will also be 
sought. 

If the hospital Is to become 
a community-based centre, it 
means fewer acute beds than 
first anticipated will have tp 
be proposed In next spring’s 
regional hospital referendum. 

Ralph Loffmark, the previous 
health minister, would not ac¬ 
cept a federal proposal that, 
if the hospital were trans- 
•'ferred to community''a 

certain number of beds be 


made available in general 
hospitals for ^ care of veter¬ 
ans. 

The veterans affairs de- 
partn^ent also has stated that 
it would turn over a "firsts 
class” hospital to the commu¬ 
nity if the B.C. health min¬ 
ister and regiceial authorities 
guaranteed hospital space for 
veterans. 


Curtis 


Doubts 


San-ity 


Evidence that the federal 
government intends to im¬ 
prove Victoria Veterans’ Hos¬ 
pital came in the form of a 
campaign statement last 
week from David Groos, Lib¬ 
eral candidate in Victoria. He 
said the Canadian govern¬ 
ment has authorized planning 
for the second and third mo¬ 
dernization phases at the hos¬ 
pital. 

Phase one, which has been 
completed, cost $930,000. Dr. 
Charles Hemmings, the hospi¬ 
tal’s director, did not want to 
speculate on the value of the 
next two leases in case it in¬ 
fluenced contractors’ bids but 
earlier estimates placed the 
total cost of renovations at be¬ 
tween Vk million and $5 mil¬ 
lion. 


So you live on one of those 
streets called San Something- 
or-other and if you give your 
imagination half a chance you 
think you can hear .Spanish 
guitars. 

Well, don’t look now, but 
there’s a man wbo would like 
to go plunk <xi those strings 
you think should go pling. 

He’s Saanleh Mayor Hugh 
Curtis, and he’s bad enough of 
this “nonsensical” use of far- 
off names for streets so close 
at hand, he told Saanich pub¬ 
lic woria committee Tuesday 
night. 

In one part of Gordon Head, 
he quipped, “You go down 
from <MK! San to another San 
until you’re ready for the 
san.” 


Most of the work will in¬ 
volve renovations to the sur¬ 
gical wards and, in later 
phases, the laboratory and 
dietary depeu'tments. 

Groos said Tuesday that if 
the hospital is turned over to 
the community, it may be “a 
matter of years” because 
there are so many veterans in 
the area. 


The SO-year-old business¬ 
man said he finds ”some good 
things” in the platforms of al¬ 
most every paity, “but there 
is also a good deal of hogwash 
in them all.” 

Hallpatch described himself 
as “tnily independent.” If he 
were elated without being 
tied to a party, he would be 
able to point his finger at 
every aspect of bad govern¬ 
ment. 

Hallpatch said he is c(xi- 
vinced that his feelings are 
shared by a great number of 
people. 

Hallpatch lives at 2643 Ca¬ 
vendish. 

The other four candidates in 
Victoria are David Groos, 
Liberal; Allan McKinnon, PC; 
Flemming Hansen, NDP; 
Clifford Stretch, Soci^. 

Groos, 54, the incumbent, 
has represented the riding 
since 19^. 

Hansen, 25, is a fourth-year 
student in ecemomics and po¬ 
litical science at the Universi¬ 
ty of Victoria. A native of 
Denmaric, he has been is Can¬ 
ada six years and now is a 
citizen. 

Heffeman, 21, is a second- 
year student at Camosun Col¬ 
lege, majoring in histCMy and 
political science. 

McKinnon, 55, is on leave 


Clinic Limit: 40 Addicts 


B JOHN MATTERS 
Colonist Modicol Roportor 


to break their dependency on 
heroin. 


Victoria’s methadone re¬ 
placement clinic this week 
will freeze at 40 the number 
of former narcotic users on 
its program because it has 
neither the money nor re¬ 
sources to care adequately for 
a larger group, it has been 
learned. 

The clinic, administered by 
the Narcotic Addiction Foun¬ 
dation of B.C., administers 
methadone to persons wanting 


Methadone produces an ef¬ 
fect similar to that of heroin 
but the patient receives it 
without charge at the clinic at 
1029 Douglas. 

Heroin addiction often com¬ 
pels a person to commit theft 
and other crimes to maintain 
the expensive habit. 

The clinic administers its 
methadone to patients after 
urine samples have been col¬ 
lected to make certain the 


pei^n is not also using 
heroin. In addition, the 
methadone-orange juice mix¬ 
ture must be taken in front of 
a supervisor, so there is no 
possibility of it being smug¬ 
gled into the street market. 


doctor in charge of the clinic 
may admit him to Eric Mar¬ 
tin Institute, where he will be 
helped in reorientating his 
lifestyle. 


However, care given by the 
clinic involves more than sim¬ 
ple administering such pre¬ 
parations. Workers try to 
counsel addicts and, if the ad¬ 
dict is BO inclined, assist him 
towards complete withdrawal. 

Once he has withdrawn, the 


However, the path to with¬ 
drawal and return to "nor¬ 
malcy” is not usually as sim¬ 
ple as all that, because nar¬ 
cotic addiction is often a 
symptom of many psychiatric 
and physical disorders. 


News to Foundation 


The methadone clinic has 
helped several addicts with¬ 
draw, but its spokesmen say 
there is much more it could 
do if it operated houses or a 
farm or fishing enterprise ei¬ 
ther of which would likely be 
self-supporting, for the ad¬ 
dicts. 


Douglas Denholm, executive director of 
the Narcotics Foundation of B.C., said Tues¬ 
day he was “absolutely surprised” that any 
suggestion of a “freeze” on the number of 
addicts treated had been made at the Vic¬ 
toria clinic. 

In an interview from Vancouver he said, 
“Only last week we had a meeting of repre¬ 
sentatives from the five regions where meth¬ 
adone clinics have been established, and no 
mention was made of a problem in Victoria.” 

Denholm said the Victoria clinic was set 
up to handle “about 50 patients a day, or 
Goughly 10 per cent of the addict population 
which seeks help. But if there were a sudden 


increase in demands for help, there is just no 
way we would refuse to help.” 

He added that if there were a sudden 
demand for help it would put a strain on 
resources, but he said, “We would do all we 
could to meet the need, though we might 
have a tough time finding funds.” 

The program is financed by the provincial 
government, which in turn gets back 50 per 
cent of drug treatment expenditure from fed¬ 
eral sources. 

Denholm said he would be in touch with 
the. Victoria centre today to see if there was 
a problem or a sudden Increase in addicts 
wanting help. 


Group homes must be flexi¬ 
ble, however, with their care 
patterned after the needs of 
the individual rather than the 
objectives system of which 
they would be a part. 


Street ‘Pedestrian Death Trap’ 


In addition to such homes 
or a farm, the clinic would 
like to provide special ser¬ 
vices that might be appealing 
and useful to the addict. For 
example, some persons might 
be inclined to meditation and, 
if someone were available 
who could counsel them on 
such a topic, it might be ef¬ 
fective therapy. 


“Neither I nor veterans or¬ 
ganizations in Victoria ar« 
convinced that the move is in 
the best interests of veler- 
an%” Groos said in an inter¬ 
view. 

“So long as 1 am a member 
of parliament, there will be 
no arrangements made that 
do not have the full support of 
the veterans.” 


Saanich Mayor Hugh Curtis pictured Union 
Road as a pedestrian death top Tuesday night, but 
he is going to\have to wait a whiie before anything 
is done about ^ding sidewalks. 

Curtis argued with Stianich council public 
works committee about the need of sidewalks on 
Union as the committee approved them for three 
other streets—j^ar Hill Crossroad between Bor¬ 
den and Nicholson, Tatterstd Drive from Salsbury 
Way to Maplewood and on Harrop Road. . 


He agreed with Munidpai Bob Daye’s report 
that they were needed on Cedar Hill Crossroad tmd 
Tattersal, but said Harrop lacked the dangers that 
existed on Union. 

Referring to Union’s “blind hill,” he said he 
had used the street for three yeare and added: 
“We are lucky there hasn’t b^n a pedestrian 
fatality.” 

Curtis finally agreed that work should go 
ahead on the other three streets on the understand¬ 
ing that Union would get future attention. 


Because such alternatives 
- are not now available at the 
clinic, where some workers 
have not been paid for 
months, it will Ui^t atten¬ 
dance so that it give the most 
attention to the 40 now on the 
program. 


With a large group, it is im¬ 
possible to separate persons 
withdrawing-from their habit 
from those simply replacing 
heroin with me^adone. Such 
a separation is essential for 
even limited success. 


_ V - 

Test Schools: Extra-Strict^ Extra-Easy 


Two experimental schools 
with widely differing philo¬ 
sophies are expected to oi>en 
next September in the 
Greater Victoria school dis¬ 
trict for pupils whose'parents 
wish their children to attend 
them. 

The Greater Victoria school 
board’s education committee 


agreed unanimously Tuesday 
night to a plan wMch would 
include choosing principals 
for the two schools by the end 
of November. j. 

Rough outlines of the ^ilo- 
sophies of the two types of 
schools, called Type U and 
Type M, were given to the 
committee, and district super¬ 
intendent A. J. Lcxigmore ex¬ 
plained the L stood for Less 


and the M for More, meaning 
less structure and more itnic- 
ture than is found in the 
average school now. 

One school will be set up at 
Bank Street elementary 
using either one or both buUd- 
, ings there, depending on the 
projected enrolment of the al¬ 
ternate school. The other will 
be established at either the 


Braefoot elementary annex or 
the Blanshard elementary 
annex, whichever is available. 

The committee was told 
that instructional costs will 
not be increased by the for¬ 
mation of the two schools. 
However, there will be extra 
costs of between $17,000 and 
$30,000 for operation and 
maintenance. 

It was emphasized that the 


exact philosophy of each 
school would be developed by 
its principal “in consultation 
with others who have an in- 
terestin its develc^ment.” 

However, the guidelines for 
tile Type L school included 
such items as “emphasize 
self-discovery rather than 
directed learning ... foster 
individuality ... permit re¬ 
laxed stress on basic skills 


required for reading, arith¬ 
metic, and communications 
skills.” 

The guidelines for the M 
school include such items as: 
“Insist on regulated and or¬ 
derly classroom procedure 
... challenge the pupil by, 
skilful preeentatiixi of subject 
matter by well qu^ied 
teachers ... place a high pri¬ 


ority on excellence in the 
basic skills required for read¬ 
ing, writing and arithmetic 
... Insist on high standards of 
perfomi&nce in every aspect 
of the pupil’s school activity.” 

It is expected the board will 
appoint principals for the 
schools in November adver¬ 
tise for teachers for them in 
January, and invite applica¬ 
tions for pupils in April. 


TTie experimental project is 
the culmination of a sugges¬ 
tion made earlier this year by 
a committee of teachers 
chaired by Oak Bay high 
teacher Justus Havelarr. 

The teachers’ committee 
planned the experimental 
project in conjunction with 
the school district administra¬ 
tion. 


T 


Home 


Edition 


TELEPflONV 

WS-4111 


OUUMJLKIBD 

MB-a&at 


No. 256-114th YE^ 


Will 


By MICHAEL MACLEAR 
HANOI (AP) - 1 witnessed 
the attack which destroyeo 
the French diplomatic resi¬ 
dence, seriously injuring the 
del^ation head, Pierre Su 
sini, and burying four of hii 
Vietnamese staff in debris. 

We were filming <»ie mile 
away when at least three jeU 
swooped repeatedly over the 
heart of ttie capital Wednes¬ 
day. It was lunch hour. 1 
counted at least a dozen sor 


^ Gaglardi ^De 

Benne 


To Ta] 


House 


VANrnuVER (CP 
C. Rcnnett said Wednes 
seat as opposition ieade 
the Legisiature Oct. 17. 

In a brief telephoi 
asked if he would be opp 
session. 


“I expect to,” he re 
Bennett, who retur: 
-night after a holiday ir 
leave Vancouver today 
He said he would be in 


Former rehabilitati 
said Bennett’s decision ’ 
of the opposition came 
In a CBC radio int 
nesday night, Gaglardi 
Bennett will be extreme 
opposition leader. 

“I’m delighted,” sa 
body but nobody could 
time.” 


Industn 

Off Ligl 
Than T 


Recreation and Conserva¬ 
tion Minister Robert Williams 
said Wednesday the gap be¬ 
tween the amount of bulk 
power used and the amount 
paid for by industry is ever 
wider than he first thought. 

In his government policj 
.statement Tuesday on B.C 
Hydro, Williams had said 
small ^Kwer consumers wert 
paying a disprjportionatel> 
high rate in comparison to th< 
low rate paid by InduslrUl 
U-sers. 

He sought figures from the 
latest annual report of Hydrc 
operations but the figure* 
were not conclusive. 


Food ( 


Oppos 


CP-UPI 

OTTAWA •— On tlie heels ol 
sour unemployment figures 
t h e Liberal government 
learned Wednesday that the 
cost of living is still soaring 
with food prices risi;ig foui 
times as fast in the last yeai 
R8 they iiave in the average ol 
the last 20. 


The oM>o«ition party lead¬ 
ers wasted no time firing 
broadsides at the government 
with their newest stack of am¬ 
munition. 

The Statistics Canada fig¬ 
ures released Wednesday 
meant that it cost the average 
Canadian more than an extra 
nickel last month to make 
purchases that would have 
cost him an even dollar a 
year earlier. 

And it he was buying food 
jKr* i’nip wa^early a dime. 


I 


\